Python | Penetration Testing | Web - Dev | Web3 | Data Analyst | Problem Solving & Debugger | Amine

Joined January 2024
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How to land a job using hubgh.com?🤔 Save this, you might really need it later🔖 Search hubgh.com
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How to Apply for Jobs the Right Way ✅️
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Say something, only developers can understand
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stephen retweeted
If you like don’t use AI in your work flow. Na you sabi
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stephen retweeted
Be honest: AI can generate code in seconds. But when the code breaks, can you explain what went wrong?
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Real 😂
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stephen retweeted
It took me 27 years to realize that the ultimate cheat code to life is just having confidence.
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‼️ BREAKING: OpenAI was hacked by an Anthropic model. A HEIF photo uploaded to OpenAI's public support forum triggered a bug in the site's image decoder, led to code execution on the forum, and, through a second flaw in OpenAI's own login, ended with a pull request in OpenAI's internal GitHub. The forum runs Discourse, the off-the-shelf software behind countless community sites. Discourse was still shipping an old copy of libheif, the library that decodes iPhone-style photos. The bug in it had already been fixed upstream. But the fix was never labelled a security fix, so nobody treated it as urgent. Hacktron's researchers uploaded a HEIF image and got their own code running on community[.]openai[.]com. Then came the second bug, in OpenAI's own single sign-on, the "log in with OpenAI" button the forum uses. It turned that forum foothold into the actual ChatGPT and Codex accounts of people who had signed in there. OpenAI employees among them. And a ChatGPT account is no longer just a chatbot. Through Codex, users wire in Gmail, Outlook, Drive, Slack, GitHub. To prove the access was real, they used one employee account to have Codex open a harmless pull request in OpenAI's internal repo. They say they read no sensitive code. OpenAI patched the SSO flaw roughly 14 hours after the report and paid a $6,500 bug bounty. The team says Anthropic's Opus 4.8 found the libheif bug, and Opus 5 turned it into a working exploit. Slack, Meta, GitHub Ent, Rails, Next.js, ImageMagick, and many more were also vulnerable and compromised by the same team of researchers.
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stephen retweeted
What skills should developers focus on learning right now? - Build AI -Build with AI
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stephen retweeted
Your mother's prayers are still protecting you. Drop a ❤️ for your mom.
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Recruitment my ass, I'm Done!
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stephen retweeted
Call for Application! Facebook Meta Research Fellowship Program 2027 | Fully Funded Sponsor: Meta Benefits: ⭐Full Scholarship and $42,000 stipend per year ✅Paid visit to Meta 📌Fellowships 📌All Countries Deadline: September 20, 2026 Apply Now 👇 career.mystudypals.com/meta-…
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Rumours has it... August will be your luckiest month everrrrrrrrr. Believe it!!!
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stephen retweeted
Women love sex as much as they love money. Men love peace as much as they love sex.
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By my hard work, God's grace, and my mom's prayer. Python and JavaScript will open doors for me 🙏🙏🙏
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Which AI Tool Should You Actually Be Using? Everyone is talking about AI, but the real question is, are you using the right one for the right job? Here’s a breakdown: ChatGPT: your everyday workhorse This is your default for a reason. It remembers your conversation context, which makes it feel more personalised the longer you use it. Need a deep dive report on a topic? It handles that. Want it to complete a multi-step task without you micromanaging every step? Agent Mode has you covered. Claude: your writing and document bestie If you’re producing a lot of written content, documents, or structured reports Claude is the one. The tone is clean, natural, and consistent. You can also save your preferred writing style so every new conversation already knows how you like things done. Gemini: your visual and creative brain Gemini is Google’s powerhouse and it shows. Beyond strong reasoning, it creates high-quality images and even generates video with sound and motion. If your work involves visual content creation, Gemini deserves a spot in your toolkit. DeepSeek: your analytical thinker When you need structured thinking, research, or logical problem-solving DeepSeek punches above its weight, especially for a free tool. It also extracts text from PDFs and images accurately, which is handy for document-heavy work. Kimi: your quiet overachiever Not many people talk about Kimi, but it supports up to 50 file uploads, handles research tasks, and can even create visuals and slide decks, all on the free plan. Great as a second opinion tool. Llama: your private, offline AI If data privacy is non-negotiable for you, Llama runs entirely on your device with no internet connection required. No cloud, no leaks. The trade-off? It can’t access live web data, but for offline, document-based work, it’s solid.
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stephen retweeted
What if we create a group as data analysts sharing insights, fixing errors Will you be active?
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As a programmer, why do you avoid Docs?
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stephen retweeted
maturing is realizing you don’t need to learn excel 100% before moving to the next tool. Not even the HOD of your Data analytics department knows 70%.
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