TehPers

I’ve heard the younger generation tends to prefer 21 or 67 long functions instead.

• Nushell - because open blah.json | get foo.bar.2 just works. It also just works with yaml and any other formats I want to support (you can define custom commands to support any extension you want).
• uv/fnm - good tools for Python and JS
• Starship - nice looking prompt with useful info
• zoxide/fzf - because z myproject saves enough time and effort to justify using it over cd most of the time
• Carapace as my default completer for better completions on most common tools
• Gitui - super nice git tool. I still use git directly a lot, but Gitui’s interface is more convenient for staging changes

A quick search might answer your question, but at its core, it treats people as the vulnerability rather than anything software related.

People talk about security here occasionally, though there are places to discuss it. Also, bugs are the most common source of vulnerabilities (though social engineering is a much more common type of attack), so the response seems reasonable to me.

Regarding hacking, for white hat I believe there are communities, though I’d imagine there’s overlap with cybersecurity communities. I don’t know of, nor would I recommend, anything black hat.