Free web form solution that includes form API, backend, and form builder. You can effortlessly receive website form submissions directly to inbox, Slack, Sheet, Notion, Telegram and more.

Free Form API, Builder and Backend - Complete Web Form Solution ...

FORMBOLD LTD - Free company information from Companies House including registered office address, filing history, accounts, annual return, officers, charges, business activity

FORMBOLD LTD overview - Find and update company information - GOV.UK

FORMBOLD LTD filing history - Find and update company information ...

Welcome to Formbold status page for real-time and historical data on system performance.

Formbold status

Powerful Web Form Solution - Works With All Hosting Platforms and Frameworks to Make Static Forms Fully Working in Seconds, Without Coding or Dependency. Get Website Form Submissions Directly to Your Email, Slack, Telegram, Notion, and More...

FormBold - Product Information, Latest Updates, and Reviews 2024 ...

The best alternatives to FormBold are Typeform, Clearbit, and Conversational Form. If these 3 options don&#x27;t work for you, we&#x27;ve listed over 10 alternatives below. ... Typeform is a software as a service company that specializes in online form building and online surveys.

Best FormBold Alternatives - 2024 | Product Hunt

Create a list of 50 FormBold websites with company and contact details. Create a lead list · These are the top websites using FormBold based on traffic.

Find FormBold customers - Wappalyzer

FormBold

Complete Web Form Solution | Form API, Form Builder, Sharable Forms, Embeddable Forms, Form Apps and Much More ✨ - FormBold

FormBold · GitHub

Build beautiful, interactive forms — get more responses. No coding needed. Templates for quizzes, research, feedback, lead generation, and more. Sign up FREE.

Typeform: People-Friendly Forms and Surveys

Create online forms to gather data by sharing the URL online or embedding it · Build forms with drag-and-drop builder using essential form components

Support | FormBold

A comprehensive list of best alternatives to FormBold. Compare top FormBold competitors on SaaSworthy.com

Top 5 Alternatives to FormBold (December 2023) - SaaSworthy.com

FormBold is a powerful form API and serverless form backend solution that works with all hosting platforms and frameworks. Receive form submissions directly to your email inbox, slack, telegram, notion, and more.

FormBold Pricing, Reviews and Features (January 2024) - SaaSworthy.com

We are developing a new class of cost-effective, multi-day energy storage systems that will enable a reliable and fully-renewable electric grid year-round.

Form Energy: We are Transforming the Grid

Build secure online forms with our online form builder. Send data to Salesforce and tools with our web to anything solution. No code needed.

FormAssembly: Secure Online Data Collection and Form Builder

Never miss another opportunity™ from FormBold: partial entry &amp; form abandonment tracking, saved progress, auto follow-up &amp; more via Insiteful!

How-to track form abandonment & partial entries in FormBold – ...

Pricing | FormBold

One can use a static website template to build a beautiful and functional website for easy and quick deployment. Unlike complex database

Best Sites to Download Free Static Web Templates - HTML, Tailwind, ...

Industry leader providing advanced solutions for on-wafer test and measurement, including engineering probe stations, analytical probes, probe cards, and 3D surface metrology.

FormFactor Inc. | Semiconductor Test and Measurement

This documentation is intended to provide basic instruction on how to use FormBold API and the backend to make your static forms dynamic. Also, all essential guidance and tutorials to use available FormBold features · If you have any questions that are beyond the scope of this documentation, ...

Documentation | FormBold

Independent thinking, Startup Studios, and Developing Meta Skills “Bold Takes” is a long-form interview series that surfaces interesting perspectives. Follow for more. For those who have never met or spoken to , he has a vibrant personality and a very unique background. This interview covers a wide diversity of topics, ranging from Sar’s upbringing to how he thinks about startup studios to much much more. Sar Haribhakti Enjoy! — - Tell us about yourself. What do you do? What are you excited about lately? Short description is I am a guy who has lots to say on twitter. I mention that because you wouldn’t know me otherwise. I am not getting interviewed because I have accomplished anything exceptional yet. Appreciate you thinking I am someone you should interview. Hopefully, your readers will find something interesting. A longer profile is that I grew up in India with a very conservative view of life. I moved to the US five years ago. I studied, explored and worked in New York for four years, and currently live in California. My childhood obsessions with painting and photography somehow translated to a mix of pursuit of investment banking and exploration of startups, tech studios and venture capital while studying computer science and economics during my college years. Now that I have graduated, I do neither banking nor programming for a living but I am still very interested in both and that interest has manifested itself in a variety of ways while working in what’s commonly referred to as “tech” over past 3 and half years. Currently, I am unemployed. I recently left my job. In a very funnily contrarian fashion, I am not taking time off for a vacation or spending time with family which is what most do during their transition periods if tech twitter is our guide. After spending first few days of my unemployment on aggressively figuring out what’s next, I now spend my time reading and writing for the most part. I will announce what’s next soon. Please note that everything I say about my career and life is a carefully worded narrative of what I say when asked to summarize it. It appears to be more intentional and linearly descriptive than it actually is but is likely a bit more intentional than stories of my peers and friends. As always, there is a tremendous amount of randomness and luck involved in every step I took to get to where I am today (which is being unemployed!). I hope a major takeaway from this interview is not to listen to anyone pontificating confidently on pretty much anything. I am not the kind of person who gets excited about things easily in the traditional sense of the word. But, I am enjoying a bunch of shows like Designated Survivor, House of Cards (new season) and Bodyguard right now. I am a TV show buff. I have seen more shows than I would like to admit. I spent last ten to twelve months diving very deep into the multifaceted and bizarre world of “crypto” that has a lot of potential in some ways and is very sad and delusional in many ways. I have too many intellectual interests and I go down many rabbit holes every month. I think my twitter feed and writing online gives a good glimpse of what I am thinking about. I am very much looking forward to what my next step is career wise if things work out the way I hope they would. Until then, I will continue spending time outdoors in sunshine, going on long walks and doing some photography. What were you like in high school? How have you changed since? was nothing like I am today when I was in High School. It blows my mind how different I am now. I had a bias for playing it safe and taking a very conventional path. My entire worldview was shaped by my parents, teachers, close friends and the textbooks that I was assigned by my school. I have always been very hard working but I wasn’t curious in any way. I was into natural sciences and social sciences but decided to take “commerce” track in last two years of High School. In India, typically, students choose Science, Arts or Commerce tracks at the end of their sophomore year. My decision shocked all my friends and teachers since I opted out of Sciences. My decision at the time was driven by my becoming an accounting professional. All my friends took the Science track so I would learn a lot from them informally anyways. There was a time where I read Science textbooks more than the Commerce textbooks that I was supposed to since all the material regarding economics and business came naturally to me. Keep in mind, there are no appropriate parallels between American and Indian education system. A lot of calculus and statistics that are taught at American college introductory level was taught to us in school. Stereotypes are stereotypes for a reason! That being said, I took no pleasure in reading outside of school and couldn’t fathom why my brother read voraciously. I knew how to play the game so I did what needed to be done to stay on top of school work and extra-curriculars. I was pretty proud of myself at the time because the things I was really good at were culturally very valued in society and the education system in India. Today, I default to taking risks, being comfortable with uncertainty, not taking traditional paths, being curious, and questioning everything, for better or worse. My 17 or 18 old self was convinced I would be an accountant. My 20 year old self was convinced I would be an investment banker. While I still like income statements and banking, I think those would be a very boring career paths. I have changed in all sorts of ways in the social and personality spheres too. My current self basically wouldn’t like to hang out with who I was in High School. That being said, I miss my artistic side from time to time. I no longer paint or draw but I am happy with having replaced that time with reading for pleasure. I I went from someone not taking any risk and wanting to know exactly what’s next to someone whose parents have to now tell him not to be too risk taking and “settle” down. I can’t imagine my old self quitting a job without any plans. When I say risk taking, I am defining it very situationally to my life, who I am and the circumstances I was raised in and my immigration to this country. You then studied at the University of Rochester. What did you think of college? How was it valuable for you? My view of college has evolved over past 5–6 years. I was the kind of kid who let his test scores define him. So you can imagine how much I must value credentials growing up. You can also sense some hints of that deep seated appreciation for prestige in my pursuit of investment banking during first one and half years of my college life. I wasn’t someone who grew up programming as something a lot of folks in tech tend to. College was a good forcing function for me to pick up those skills and the technical knowledge that I likely otherwise wouldn’t have aquired. That was partly why I chose not to study some version of finance even though investment banking was my primary goal. Based on my research on how to stand out as someone who does not go to a target or top tier school (from a Wall Street perspective) and the earning potential of computer science, I decided against picking a conventional major for someone with aspirations of making it in top tier banking. In hindsight, that was a fantastic decision. A plot twist here is that my diploma does not say computer science but I go around saying I studied it which is technically true and no one has been able to call me out on CS not technically being my major of study so far. That should tell you a lot about how our education system and job markets work. College was valuable to me but not in the sense of what it taught me directly. I quickly lost faith in the story of scoring a high GPA in college fixing all our life’s troubles. It was pretty clear to me that scoring a good GPA at a second tier school won’t amount to anything in the real world and that I didn’t have the luxury of name dropping my college everywhere I go to build some instant credibility. I visited my college career center just once in four years. It was during the fall semester of my freshmen year. I quickly learned it was pointless. If I had the motivation and discipline to study applied computer science by myself, there is hardly much I couldn’t have picked up by myself. I picked up on finance because I had set my mind to figuring it out by myself. Going to a second tier school in the middle of nowhere taught me how to become self-sufficient and how to struggle and figure things out by myself when I couldn’t rely on brand name and connections to open doors for me. It was a frustrating process that taught me things I can’t imagine I would otherwise have in that timespan. I learned how to not take anything for granted, how to not rely on shortcuts, how to learn to project signals that are actually valued in a market, how to put in the work to beat others with better traditional signals etc. Turns out that the most rigorous way to become resourceful is to not be in an environment where resources are readily available for a prolonged period of time! Overall, college was a good time where I grew and matured a lot. The social upside of it far outweighed everything else and I think the fact that I realized that during my sophomore year is ironically the greatest thing college did for me. Do you disagree with lots of people? On what? I think that depends on the timeframe and the environment. I actually didn’t disagree a ton with people around me growing up. I did what was expected of me and hung out with people I really liked. It isn’t that people around me lived, behaved and thought like I did, it is that I didn’t care enough to think much to disagree on much with anyone. As I mentioned earlier, I have grown a lot in past few years and I do find myself disagreeing a whole lot more because I now absorb a lot more information across a lot more domains, hold a very multifaceted and broader worldview, try my best to think for myself and feel comfortable enough to frame and vocalize my opinions across topics. There isn’t a static list of topics I can cite where I have disagreements with others because I evolve my views on topics very frequently and the people whose views I value either do the same or I stop factoring in their views in my own thinking. Is there anything you *absolutely* believe in? What is that? I believe in the liberating power of certain beliefs even though I am very well aware that those beliefs are not absolutely true. For instance, I absolutely believe in personal agency and that I have full control over my career and that I am responsible for the professional outcomes. Now, we all know that there are many variables that are not in our control. This is very obvious from the fact that we tend to attribute all success to our own effort while attributing failures to all sorts of external factors. But, I still choose to absolutely hold that belief because there are always more things than we think that are actually in our control and I would rather believe in that than believe how I am out of control and blame external factors. I am not prescribing this for anyone else and reasonable people can and do disagree with me. That’s fine. I don’t expect others to think similarly. Having spent time at Betaworks and now with Science , what are your thoughts on “startup studios” in general. Do they work? What separates a “good” versus a “bad” implementation of the “studio” model? I think this is a very complex topic and answering those questions literally would strip away a lot of nuances and that would be unfair to the those teams that took a chance on me over the years. I wouldn’t want to comment on whether they “work” since there are multiple ways of evaluating that. I have worked with two of the most prominent studios on both coasts so far and can confidently say that they work very differently on the inside and have different business models and hire different kinds of people. That eventually affects the nature and quality of their product. This sounds very obvious but it is actually surprising how different they can be despite the fact that they are all studios. One thing I would say is studios are in pursuit of minimizing the role randomness plays in how successful businesses get built and bringing some efficiency in how capital gets allocated. . Feel free to skip what I say and click through the links I shared to get a good understanding of the studio world from folks who are much smarter and qualified than me to comment on this. I am currently reading the book Who Is Michael Ovitz. A lot of how he built CAA is actually very applicable to how tech studios can be built. I have written a bit about this here On that note, you also have gathered exposure to the world of venture investing. In your eyes, who are the best venture firms or specific partners? What makes them good? I think it is pretty simple to find out the literal answer to that using the industry specific performance standards. The more interesting aspect of that question to me is that why does it even matter who the best venture firms are? I tend to admire two kinds of venture investors. First, they have an indisputable track record. The outcomes speak for themselves. Second, they might not have made it yet per the industry standards but have an exceptional mix of humility and authority. You are very active on Twitter and have garnered an influential following. Do you have a strategy for this? How would you recommend people get started? I get this question a lot. More often than not, people are looking for tactics. If I had a strategy, I think I am a very unqualified person to ask this question to because I am clearly failing at executing on that strategy given how small my following is. So the best thing to do is not listen to what I have to say! If someone is looking to grow their following very rapidly, it seems like sharing platitudes all day is a good tactic. Turns out people retweet those like crazy! That being said, while it might sound trite, it is very true that I don’t optimize for my followers count. In fact, I am not accomplished or popular enough to garner the kind of following influencers do. The kind of things I talk about on twitter will likely always have a small audience unless I become a tech celebrity of sorts or get associated with some venture that garners attention. I don’t see that happening anytime soon. Nor am I aspiring for that. I am happy with the kind of people who have chosen to follow me and engage with me. I’m grateful. From a mindset perspective, I think newcomers should think of Twitter as a public group texting app where you are talking with people you do not know in real life but would love to at some point. Or, think of it as a free conference where you get to pick both speakers and attendees. No one likes the person who keeps shouting into the void. A third way of thinking about twitter is that it is a way of (or knowledge networks) for yourself by hooking your phone to minds of what others are reading, sharing and talking about. I happen to be in the very small camp that believe online filter bubbles are net positives. A fourth way of looking at twitter is how Jack Dorsey sees it. It is a public square or a town hall. creating filter bubbles If you are still looking for tactics, Nikhil Srinivasan at CB Insights wrote a piece that I thought was good and helpful for those starting out. I recommend checking it out. Will we see a new massive social network come out in the next 5 years? Where will they come from? Honestly, if I had a good answer to that, the rational thing to do would be to not disclose it here and raise a venture fund and put all my money to work! I hear pundits on twitter are exceptional at predicting unpredictable behaviors of millions of people :) Who will be worth the most in twenty years: Facebook, Snapchat, Twitter? Least? I like the often floated idea of Snap and Twitter merger. They have empherality in common. Regardless, most valuable social network in twenty years very likely won’t be Snap or Twitter unless something very radical happens. I wouldn’t comment on any of the other scenarios because I have no clue. I generally stay away from predicting things and if I were to, I look at it from a hypothesis testing standpoint. I try my best to answer what can be proved to not be true, not what could be true. I don’t think it matters but I’m invested in Facebook and Twitter. What are the most useful meta skills people can learn nowadays? I don’t feel qualified enough to answer that. I tend to dismiss people who are overly prescriptive in counselling others. Most advice given to others would be incredible useful if humans were linear functions with inputs and outputs in a very static world! That being said, I can tell you what I am trying to pick up on. I, by no means, have come close to mastering these but here’s some on my list currently : Taking an epistemic and probabilistic view of things Thinking for yourself Figuring out what’s descriptive, prescriptive and normative Being comfortable with uncertainty Knowing how to make compounding, randomness and optionality work in your favor in various aspects of life and career Harnessing curiosity Knowing when to want to be right versus liked Pursuing intellectual rigor Understanding trade offs in everything Knowing when to focus on inputs versus outputs Best way to process neatly crafted narratives is with tremendous skepticism If you could write a note in a time capsule and send it to your grandchildren to read when they’re 20 what would it be? “Ignore most of what you hear people tell you about me to shape your thinking because the world is very different for you than it was for me when I was your age. Always have a moral compass, take care of our family and do what’s best given your circumstances.” Hope you enjoyed this interview with . Sar Haribhakti He is very active on twitter and always has an interesting perspective — follow him ! here “Bold Takes” is a long-form interview series that surfaces interesting perspectives. Follow for more.

Bold Takes — Conversation with Sar Haribhakti

The Most Anticipated GameFi Opportunity - $FURY IDO - Unites Three Major Fundraisers. Engines of Fury has captured Gamefi interest as the first top-down extraction shooter developed by a AAA gaming team in the Web3, and now the hype is off the charts as the team announces an upcoming $FURY (Single game token)  IDO with an elite lineup of launchpads accelerating & backing it. Power of multiple fundraisers For the first time ever, three major powerhouses—ChainGPT Pad, SidusPad, and Ape Terminal—are teaming up for a token launch event. This collaboration will lead to an expansive reach, tapping into a combined community of over 2 million alongside a 400+ KOLs network for maximum visibility & hype for the event. Lead Fundraiser & #1 crypto AI infrastructure ChainGPT (launchpad & accelerator) Total raise: 250,000 USDT or 1,250,000 $FURYThis accelerator is like the Usain Bolt of the crypto world, selling out IDO allocations faster than you can say “blockchain.” With a network of top industry KOLs and a whopping 1M+ active community, they’re not just participants; they’re pioneers leading the charge.📖 Research page:https://pad.chaingpt.org/buy-token/75 GameFi legend & one of the most successful IDO breakers - SidusPad (launchpad & accelerator) Total raise: 150,000 USDT or 750,000 $FURYFounded by top industry pros behind SIDUS Heroes (!) — one of the most successful GameFi IDOs that raised over $21M, SidusPad combines token launch savvy with deep gaming industry insights.📖 Research page:https://www.siduspad.io/project/engines-of-furyBold ROI makers - Ape Terminal (launchpad) Total raise: 150,000 USDT or 750,000 $FURYHere’s where the magic happens. Known for their picky project selection and ROI-driven strategy, Ape Terminal is like the Midas touch of launchpads. Boasting an average ROI of 17x and peaks of 39x, with launch day volumes sometimes hitting the $100M mark, they’re the heavyweight champion in the ring of IDOs. Connecting the strengths of multiple fundraisers to promote a single TGE can be an ultimate accelerator for the ROI & after-TGE performance and is increasingly becoming an industry standard. Engines of Fury is a F2P post-apocalyptic top-down extraction shooter, powered by a single deflationary token $FURY & NFTs. Built by a team of talents from top web3 projects, AAA titles, Blizzard, Activision, Ubisoft & Unity. Backed by industry leaders: Animoca Brands, Metavest Capital, Maven Capital, Double Peek Group & many more. 🐦 Twitter 🎮 Discord 📺 Twitch 🕺 Tiktok 💬 Telegram 🖼️ Instagram ▶️ Youtube This story was distributed under HackerNoon’s Brand As An Author Program. Learn more about the program here. The Most Anticipated GameFi Opportunity - $FURY IDO - Unites Three Major Fundraisers. The Most Anticipated GameFi Opportunity - $FURY IDO - Unites Three Major Fundraisers. Engines of Fury has captured Gamefi interest as the first top-down extraction shooter developed by a AAA gaming team in the Web3, and now the hype is off the charts as the team announces an upcoming $FURY (Single game token)  IDO with an elite lineup of launchpads accelerating & backing it. Engines of Fury Power of multiple fundraisers Power of multiple fundraisers For the first time ever, three major powerhouses—ChainGPT Pad, SidusPad, and Ape Terminal—are teaming up for a token launch event. This collaboration will lead to an expansive reach, tapping into a combined community of over 2 million alongside a 400+ KOLs network for maximum visibility & hype for the event. Lead Fundraiser & #1 crypto AI infrastructure ChainGPT (launchpad & accelerator) Lead Fundraiser & #1 crypto AI infrastructure ChainGPT (launchpad & accelerator) Total raise: 250,000 USDT or 1,250,000 $FURY This accelerator is like the Usain Bolt of the crypto world, selling out IDO allocations faster than you can say “blockchain.” With a network of top industry KOLs and a whopping 1M+ active community, they’re not just participants; they’re pioneers leading the charge. 📖 Research page: https://pad.chaingpt.org/buy-token/75 https://pad.chaingpt.org/buy-token/75 GameFi legend & one of the most successful IDO breakers - SidusPad (launchpad & accelerator) GameFi legend & one of the most successful IDO breakers - SidusPad (launchpad & accelerator) Total raise: 150,000 USDT or 750,000 $FURY Founded by top industry pros behind SIDUS Heroes (!) — one of the most successful GameFi IDOs that raised over $21M, SidusPad combines token launch savvy with deep gaming industry insights. 📖 Research page: https://www.siduspad.io/project/engines-of-fury Bold ROI makers - Ape Terminal (launchpad) https://www.siduspad.io/project/engines-of-fury Bold ROI makers - Ape Terminal (launchpad) Total raise: 150,000 USDT or 750,000 $FURY Here’s where the magic happens. Known for their picky project selection and ROI-driven strategy, Ape Terminal is like the Midas touch of launchpads. Boasting an average ROI of 17x and peaks of 39x, with launch day volumes sometimes hitting the $100M mark, they’re the heavyweight champion in the ring of IDOs. Connecting the strengths of multiple fundraisers to promote a single TGE can be an ultimate accelerator for the ROI & after-TGE performance and is increasingly becoming an industry standard. Engines of Fury is a F2P post-apocalyptic top-down extraction shooter, powered by a single deflationary token $FURY & NFTs. Engines of Fury is a F2P post-apocalyptic top-down extraction shooter, powered by a single deflationary token $FURY & NFTs. Built by a team of talents from top web3 projects, AAA titles, Blizzard, Activision, Ubisoft & Unity. Backed by industry leaders: Animoca Brands, Metavest Capital, Maven Capital, Double Peek Group & many more. 🐦 Twitter 🎮 Discord 📺 Twitch 🕺 Tiktok 💬 Telegram 🖼️ Instagram ▶️ Youtube Twitter Twitter Discord Discord Twitch Twitch Tiktok Tiktok Telegram Telegram Instagram Youtube Youtube This story was distributed under HackerNoon’s Brand As An Author Program. Learn more about the program here. This story was distributed under HackerNoon’s Brand As An Author Program. Learn more about the program here. This story was distributed under HackerNoon’s Brand As An Author Program. Learn more about the program here . here

Unlocking IDO Event ROI Potential with Multi-Launchpad Strategy.

মাল্টি-লঞ্চপ্যাড কৌশল সহ IDO ইভেন্ট ROI সম্ভাব্যতা আনলক করা।

Freisetzung des ROI-Potenzials von IDO-Events mit der Multi-Launchpad-Strategie.

Liberación del potencial de retorno de la inversión (ROI) del evento IDO con una estrategia de plataforma de lanzamiento múltiple.

Libérer le potentiel de retour sur investissement des événements IDO avec la stratégie multi-lancement.

मल्टी-लॉन्चपैड रणनीति के साथ IDO इवेंट ROI क्षमता को अनलॉक करना।

マルチ ランチパッド戦略で IDO イベントの ROI の可能性を最大限に引き出します。

멀티 런치패드 전략을 통해 IDO 이벤트 ROI 잠재력을 실현합니다.

Desbloqueando o potencial de ROI do evento IDO com estratégia multi-launchpad.

Раскрытие потенциала рентабельности инвестиций в мероприятия IDO с помощью стратегии с несколькими панелями запуска.

Çoklu Başlatma Paneli Stratejisi ile IDO Etkinliği Yatırım Getirisi Potansiyelinin Kilidini Açın.

Khai thác tiềm năng ROI của sự kiện IDO bằng Chiến lược nhiều bệ phóng.

利用多启动板策略释放 IDO 活动 ROI 潜力。

How to Master .NET 8 Web API: From Setup to Security - The Best 50 Tips

কিভাবে .NET 8 ওয়েব এপিআই আয়ত্ত করবেন: সেটআপ থেকে নিরাপত্তা - সেরা 50 টি টিপস

.NET 8 Web API meistern: Von der Einrichtung bis zur Sicherheit – Die 50 besten Tipps

Cómo dominar la API web .NET 8: de la configuración a la seguridad: los 50 mejores consejos

Comment maîtriser l'API Web .NET 8 : de la configuration à la sécurité - Les 50 meilleurs conseils

.NET 8 वेब एपीआई में महारत कैसे हासिल करें: सेटअप से सुरक्षा तक - सर्वोत्तम 50 युक्तियाँ

.NET 8 Web API をマスターする方法: セットアップからセキュリティまで - ベスト 50 のヒント

.NET 8 Web API를 마스터하는 방법: 설정부터 보안까지 - 최고의 50가지 팁

Como dominar a API da Web .NET 8: da configuração à segurança - as 50 melhores dicas

Как освоить веб-API .NET 8: от настройки до безопасности — 50 лучших советов

.NET 8 Web API'sinde Uzmanlaşma: Kurulumdan Güvenliğe - En İyi 50 İpucu

Cách làm chủ API Web .NET 8: Từ thiết lập đến bảo mật - 50 mẹo hay nhất

如何掌握 .NET 8 Web API：从设置到安全 - 50 个最佳技巧

What Is a Runloop? A RunLoop is a loop that coordinates the receipt and processing of incoming events in a specific thread. The RunLoop is present in every thread, but by default, it is in standby mode and does not do any work. The developer can run it if necessary, but it will not work automatically. To do this, you will need to write code. What Problem Does Runloop Solve? First of all, RunLoop is designed to manage the flow of incoming tasks and execute them at the right time. This is most noticeable when working with the UI, for example, when using UIScrollView. By default, the main RunLoop is always running in the application; it processes messages from the system and transmits them to the application. An example of such messages may be, for example, an event when a user clicks on the screen. Auxiliary threads require self-determination of the need for a RunLoop. If you need it, you will have to configure and run it yourself. Running RunLoop by default is not recommended, it is required only in cases where we need active interaction with threads. Also, all timers in the application are executed on the runloop, so if you need to interact with them in your application, you definitely need to study the features of the runloop. How Does It Work? RunLoop is a loop, and it has several modes of operation that help the developer understand when to run a particular task. So, RunLoop can be in the following modes: - The default mode, the stream is free, and large operations can safely be performed in it. Default - The thread is busy doing some important work. At this point, it is better not to run any tasks, or at least to run some small tasks. Tracking - This mode is executed once during the initialization of the stream. Initialization - This is an internal mode for receiving system events, which is usually not used. EventReceive - Is a placeholder mode that has no practical significance. Common On the main RunLoop, these modes are switched automatically; the developer can use them to perform time-consuming tasks so that the user does not notice the interface hanging. Let's look at an example. Execution cycle management in other RunLoop is not fully automatic. You need to write code for a thread that will start the execution cycle at an appropriate time. Also, you need to respond appropriately to events and use endless loops to ensure that the execution cycle doesn't stop. We have a UIScrollView, and we need to perform a large task on the main thread so that the user doesn't notice anything. We can complete the task in the usual way: DispatchQueue.main.async {
   sleep(2)
   self.tableView.refreshControl?.endRefreshing()
} But the result is going to be pretty bad. The user will notice significant delays in the application. https://youtu.be/7JIzvsX_vc4?embedable=true This negative effect occurs due to the fact that we run a task on the main thread without paying any attention to what is happening on it at the moment. Because of this, we begin to perform our big task at the moment when the user interacts with the interface. This, of course, leads to the fact that the user sees the interface hanging. This can be avoided by using the RunLoop mechanism. Let's implement the same logic using this: CFRunLoopPerformBlock(CFRunLoopGetMain(), CFRunLoopMode.defaultMode.rawValue) {
    sleep(2)
    self.tableView.refreshControl?.endRefreshing()
} Let me explain what happens here. The CFRunLoopPerformBlock function adds code for execution through the RunLoop. In addition to the code block itself, this function has 2 important parameters. The first one is responsible for selecting which RunLoop should execute the function. In this example, "main" is used. The second one is responsible for the mode in which the task will be completed. There are three possible modes in total: Tracking - when the user interacts with the interface, such as scrolling through a UIScrollView. Default - the user does not interact with the interface. At this time, it is possible to safely complete a resource-intensive task. Common - combines the default mode and tracking mode. The result of running the program with the code above will be: https://youtu.be/2Rd7Z13RhJA?si=u3r5rhFKixbDK6e6&embedable=true When the user begins interacting with the user interface (UI), the main run loop switches to "tracking" mode and temporarily suspends the processing of all other events in order to ensure the smoothness of the interface. Once the user stops interacting with the interface, the run loop returns to its "default" mode and resumes performing our task. Timers In addition to the user interface, the loop is also closely linked to the functioning of timers. Any timer in the application runs in a loop, and you need to be extra careful not to make mistakes while working with them, especially if they are responsible for important functionality such as payment processing. Timer.scheduledTimer(withTimeInterval: 1, repeats: false) { _ in
    // makeSomething
} The timer starts in default mode by default, so it may stop working if the user is scrolling through the table at the moment. This is because the loop is currently in tracking mode. This is why the code in the example may not work properly. You can fix this issue by adding a timer in common mode. let timer = Timer.scheduledTimer(withTimeInterval: 1, repeats: false) { _ in
    // makeSomething
}

RunLoop.main.add(timer, forMode: .common) Also, the timers may not fire at the expected time or not at all. This is because the RunLoop only checks the timers at the beginning of each cycle. If a timer triggers after the RunLoop has passed this stage, we will not know about it until the beginning of the next iteration. At the same time, the longer the task runs on the RunLoop, the longer the delay will be. To solve this issue, you can create a new thread, start a RunLoop in that thread, and then add a timer to the thread without adding any other tasks - in this way, the timer will function correctly. let thread = Thread {
    let timer = Timer(timeInterval: 1.0, repeats: true) { timer in
        // makeSomething
    }
    RunLoop.current.add(timer, forMode: .default)
    RunLoop.current.run()
}
thread.start() The Result In this article, we have looked at what RunLoop is and what problems it solves in iOS applications. A RunLoop is a loop that coordinates the reception and processing of incoming events within a specific thread, and it has several modes of operation. It is especially useful when working with the user interface (UI) and timers because it has the ability to execute tasks at the right time, which allows you to avoid "hanging up" the interface and ensure correct operation of the timers. Despite the fact that working with Run Loop requires additional coding, it is a worthwhile investment that improves the efficiency and stability of your application.

How to Use RunLoop in IOS Applications

আইওএস অ্যাপ্লিকেশনগুলিতে রানলুপ কীভাবে ব্যবহার করবেন

So verwenden Sie RunLoop in IOS-Anwendungen

Cómo utilizar RunLoop en aplicaciones IOS

Comment utiliser RunLoop dans les applications IOS

IOS अनुप्रयोगों में RunLoop का उपयोग कैसे करें

IOS アプリケーションで RunLoop を使用する方法

IOS 애플리케이션에서 RunLoop을 사용하는 방법

Como usar RunLoop em aplicativos IOS

Как использовать RunLoop в приложениях iOS

IOS Uygulamalarında RunLoop Nasıl Kullanılır?

Cách sử dụng RunLoop trong ứng dụng iOS

如何在IOS应用程序中使用RunLoop

JWT stands for , and it is an authorization mechanism, not authentication. So let’s figure out what the difference between those two. JSON Web Token is the mechanism that allows verifying that the user is exactly the one he claims to be. It is a login process where a user provides a username and password, and the system verifies them. So authentication answers the question: who is the user? Authentication is the mechanism that allows verification of which access rights the user has to a certain resource. It is a process of granting users some roles and a set of permissions a particular role has. So, authorization answers that question: what rights does the user have in the system? Authorization It is important to understand that Authentication always comes first and Authorization is second. In other words, you can’t get permission before you verify your identity. But what are the most popular authorization methods? There are two main approaches to handling authorization for the web application. Sessions A traditional approach on the web for authorization users is a cookie-based server-side session. The process starts when a user logs in and a server authenticates him. After that, the server creates a session with a Session ID and stores it somewhere in the server’s memory. The server sends back Session ID to the client and the client stores the Session ID in cookies. For every request, the client sends a Session ID as a part of the request, and the server verifies the Session ID in its memory and the user’s permissions related to this session. Tokens Another popular approach is using tokens for authorization. The process starts similarly when a user enters login, and passwords and a client sends a login request to a server. Instead of creating a session, the server generates a token signed with the secret token. Then, the server sends the token back to the client, and the client has to store it in a local storage. Similar to the session-based approach, the client has to send a token to the server for every request. However, the server does not store any additional information about the user session. The server has to validate that the token has not changed since it was created and signed with the secret key. Session vs Token Session-based authorization approach can be vulnerable to an attack known as Cross-Site Request Forgery (CSRF). It is a kind of attack when the attacker points to a site they are logged into to perform actions they didn’t intend to, like submitting a payment or changing a password. Another thing is that when using a session-based authorization approach creates a stateful session between a client and server. The problem is if a client wants to access different servers in the scope of the same application, those servers have to share a session state. In another case, the client will need to be authorized on each server since the session is going to be different. On the other hand, the token-based authorization approach does not require storing session data on the server side and may simplify authorization between multiple servers. However, tokens can still be stolen by an attacker and it also can be difficult to invalidate tokens. We will see the details and how to handle invalidation further in this article. JWT JSON Web Token (JWT) is an open standard that defines a compact and self-contained way for securely transmitting information between parties as a JSON object. This information can be verified and trusted because it is digitally signed. JWTs can be signed using a secret (with the algorithm) or a public/private key pair using or . HMAC RSA ECDSA JWT structure JSON Web Tokens consist of three parts separated by dots . Header {
 "alg": "HS256",
 "typ": "JWT"
} The header usually consists of two parts: the type of token, and the signing algorithm being used. Payload {
 "sub": "1234567890",
 "name": "John Doe",
 "admin": true
} The payload contains the claims, which are statements about the user. The payload is then encoded to form the second part of the JSON Web Token. You can find a description of standard fields that are used as claims . Base64Url here Signature HMACSHA256(
 base64UrlEncode(header) + "." +
 base64UrlEncode(payload),
 secret) To create the signature part, you have to take the encoded header, the encoded payload, a secret, and the algorithm specified in the header and sign that. The token typically looks like the following: xxxxx.yyyyy.zzzzz You can navigate to and debug a sample token or your own. Just paste your token into the field and select the of the token signature. jwt.io Encoded Algorithm .NET project Now that we have theoretical knowledge of how JWT works, we can apply it to the real-life project. Let’s assume we have a simple API that represents CRUD operations for the coffee entity. We are going to create an ASP.NET Core API project that represents Coffee API. After that, we will create another ASP.NET Core API project that would represent an Identity API that could generate JWT. In real life, you would probably use or , or for Authentication/Authorization purposes. However, we would create our own Identity API to demonstrate how to generate JWT. When Identity API is done, we can call its controller and generate JWT based on the user’s data. Also, we can protect the Coffee API with an authorization configuration that requires passing JWT with each request. Identity Server Okta Auth0 Coffee API First, we are going to create a simple ASP.NET Core API project that represents Coffee API. Here is the structure of this project: Let’s start with the in the folder. It is a simple entity with an and a properties. Coffee.cs Model Id Name namespace Hackernoon.Coffee.API.Model;

public class Coffee
{
 public int Id { get; set; }
 public string Name { get; set; }
} We need to store our entities while working with the API. So, let’s introduce a simple in-memory storage. It is located in the file in the folder. Storage.cs Data namespace Hackernoon.Coffee.API.Data;

public static class Storage
{
 private static readonly List<Model.Coffee> Data = new();

 public static List<Model.Coffee> GetAll()
 {
 return Data;
 }
 
 public static bool Create(Model.Coffee model)
 {
 if (Data.Any(c => c.Id == model.Id || c.Name == model.Name))
 return false;
 
 Data.Add(new Model.Coffee
 {
 Id = model.Id, 
 Name = model.Name
 });

 return true;
 }
 
 public static bool Delete(int id)
 {
 if (Data.All(c => c.Id != id))
 return false;
 
 Data.Remove(Storage.Data.First(c => c.Id == id));
 return true;
 }
 
 public static bool Update(Model.Coffee model)
 {
 if (Data.All(c => c.Id != model.Id))
 return false;
 
 Data.First(c => c.Id == model.Id).Name = model.Name;
 return true;
 }
} We need a class that would represent requests to the Coffee API. So, let’s create in the folder. CoffeeRequest.cs Contracts namespace Hackernoon.Coffee.API.Contracts;

public class CoffeeRequest
{
 public int Id { get; set; }
 public string Name { get; set; }
} When it is done, we can implement in the folder that represents CRUD operations for the coffee entity. CoffeeController.cs Controller using Hackernoon.Coffee.API.Contracts;
using Hackernoon.Coffee.API.Data;
using Microsoft.AspNetCore.Mvc;

namespace Hackernoon.Coffee.API.Controllers;

[Route("coffee")]
[ApiController]
public class CoffeeController : ControllerBase
{
 [HttpGet]
 public IList<Model.Coffee> GetAll()
 {
 return Storage.GetAll();
 }
 
 [HttpPost]
 public IActionResult Create([FromBody]CoffeeRequest request)
 {
 var model = new Model.Coffee
 {
 Id = request.Id,
 Name = request.Name
 };

 if (!Storage.Create(model))
 return new BadRequestResult();

 return new OkResult();
 }

 [HttpDelete]
 public IActionResult Delete(int id)
 {
 if (!Storage.Delete(id))
 return new BadRequestResult();

 return new OkResult();
 }

 [HttpPut]
 public IActionResult Update([FromBody] CoffeeRequest request)
 {
 var model = new Model.Coffee()
 {
 Id = request.Id,
 Name = request.Name
 };
 
 if (!Storage.Update(model))
 return new BadRequestResult();

 return new OkResult();
 }
} Coffee API is done, and we can run the project and see Swagger UI as follows: Identity API Let’s create another ASP.NET Core API project that represents Identity API. Here is the structure of this project: Let’s start with the in folder, which represents the request for the generation of a new JWT with and properties. TokenGenerationRequest.cs Contracts Email Password namespace Hackernoon.Identity.API.Contracts;

public class TokenGenerationRequest
{
 public string Email { get; set; }
 public string Password { get; set; }
} We need to implement only that represents the logic of generation JWT. But before we do that NuGet package needs to be installed. TokenController.cs Microsoft.AspNetCore.Authentication.JwtBearer using System.IdentityModel.Tokens.Jwt;
using System.Security.Claims;
using System.Text;
using Hackernoon.Identity.API.Contracts;
using Microsoft.AspNetCore.Mvc;
using Microsoft.IdentityModel.Tokens;

namespace Hackernoon.Identity.API.Controllers;

[Route("token")]
public class TokenController : ControllerBase
{
 private const string SecretKey = "VerySecretAndLongKey-NeedMoreSymbolsHere-123";
 private const string Issuer = "IdentityServerIssuer";
 private const string Audience = "IdentityServerClient";
 private static readonly TimeSpan Lifetime = TimeSpan.FromMinutes(20); 
 
 [HttpPost]
 public string Create([FromBody]TokenGenerationRequest request)
 {
 var claims = new List<Claim> {new Claim(ClaimTypes.Email, request.Email) };

 var jwt = new JwtSecurityToken(
 issuer: Issuer,
 audience: Audience,
 claims: claims,
 expires: DateTime.UtcNow.Add(Lifetime),
 signingCredentials: CreateSigningCredentials());
 
 return new JwtSecurityTokenHandler().WriteToken(jwt);
 }

 private static SigningCredentials CreateSigningCredentials()
 {
 return new SigningCredentials(
 new SymmetricSecurityKey(Encoding.UTF8.GetBytes(SecretKey)), 
 SecurityAlgorithms.HmacSha256);
 }
} Note that sensitive const such as , , and have to be put somewhere in the configuration. They are hardcoded just for simplifying this test project. The field is set to 20 minutes, which means that the token will be valid for that time. You also might configure this parameter. SecretKey Issuer Audience Lifetime Now we can run the project and see Swagger UI as follows: Let’s make a call to the endpoint and generate a new JWT. Try the following payload: /token {
 "email": "john.doe@gmail.com",
 "password": "password"
} Identity API will generate the corresponding JWT: eyJhbGciOiJIUzI1NiIsInR5cCI6IkpXVCJ9.eyJodHRwOi8vc2NoZW1hcy54bWxzb2FwLm9yZy93cy8yMDA1LzA1L2lkZW50aXR5L2NsYWltcy9lbWFpbGFkZHJlc3MiOiJqb2huLmRvZUBnbWFpbC5jb20iLCJJc0dvdXJtZXQiOiJmYWxzZSIsImV4cCI6MTcwNzc4Mzk4MCwiaXNzIjoiSWRlbnRpdHlTZXJ2ZXJJc3N1ZXIiLCJhdWQiOiJJZGVudGl0eVNlcnZlckNsaWVudCJ9.4odXsbWak1C0uK3Ux-n7f58icYQQwlHjM54OjgMCVPM Enabling Authorization in Coffee API Now, when Identity API is ready and provides us with tokens, we can guard Coffee API with authorization. Again NuGet package needs to be installed. Microsoft.AspNetCore.Authentication.JwtBearer We need to register the required services by authentication services. Add the following code to the file right after creating a builder. Program.cs var builder = WebApplication.CreateBuilder(args);

builder.Services.AddAuthentication(JwtBearerDefaults.AuthenticationScheme)
 .AddJwtBearer(options =>
 {
 options.TokenValidationParameters = new TokenValidationParameters
 {
 ValidateIssuer = true,
 ValidIssuer = "IdentityServerIssuer",
 ValidateAudience = true,
 ValidAudience = "IdentityServerClient",
 ValidateLifetime = true,
 IssuerSigningKey = 
 new SymmetricSecurityKey(
 Encoding.UTF8.GetBytes("VerySecretAndLongKey-NeedMoreSymbolsHere-123")),
 ValidateIssuerSigningKey = true,
 };
 });

builder.Services.AddAuthorization(); It is important to remember that order in middleware is important. We enable authentication by calling method and specifying as an authentication schema. It is a constant that contains a value. AddAuthentication() JwtBearerDefaults.AuthenticationScheme Bearer namespace Microsoft.AspNetCore.Authentication.JwtBearer
{
 /// <summary>Default values used by bearer authentication.</summary>
 public static class JwtBearerDefaults
 {
 /// <summary>
 /// Default value for AuthenticationScheme property in the JwtBearerAuthenticationOptions
 /// </summary>
 public const string AuthenticationScheme = "Bearer";
 }
} We need to specify that describes which parameters of JWT will be validated during the authorization. We also specify similar to the in Identity API to verify the JWT signature. Check more details about . TokenValidationParameters IssuerSigningKey signingCredentials TokenValidationParameters here The next piece of code adds middleware to the builder that enables authentication and authorization capabilities. It should be added between the and methods. UseHttpsRedirection() MapControllers() app.UseHttpsRedirection();

app.UseAuthentication();
app.UseAuthorization();

app.MapControllers(); Now, we can use the attribute over the controller or its actions. By applying this code, now all the actions in are protected with an authorization mechanism, and JWT has to be sent as a part of the request. Authorize CoffeeController [Route("coffee")]
[ApiController]
[Authorize]
public class CoffeeController : ControllerBase
{
 .. If we make a call to any endpoint of the Coffee API, we can debug and see that it is populated and has an with claims we have specified in JWT. It is an important thing in understanding how ASP.NET Core handles Authorization under the hood. HttpContext.User Identity Add Authorization to Swagger UI We did great work to protect Coffee API with the authorization. But if you run the Coffee API project and open Swagger UI, you won’t be able to send JWT as a part of the request. To fix that, we need to update the file with the following code: Program.cs builder.Services.AddSwaggerGen(option =>
{
 option.AddSecurityDefinition("Bearer", new OpenApiSecurityScheme
 {
 In = ParameterLocation.Header,
 Description = "Please enter a valid token",
 Name = "Authorization",
 Type = SecuritySchemeType.Http,
 BearerFormat = "JWT",
 Scheme = "Bearer"
 });
 option.AddSecurityRequirement(new OpenApiSecurityRequirement
 {
 {
 new OpenApiSecurityScheme
 {
 Reference = new OpenApiReference
 {
 Type=ReferenceType.SecurityScheme,
 Id="Bearer"
 }
 },
 new string[]{}
 }
 });
}); After that, we will be able to see the button at the right top corner: Authorize When you click on the button you will be able to enter JWT as follows: Authorize Use Postman for testing You can not limit yourself to using Swagger UI and can perform testing of the API through the Postman tool. Let’s call endpoint of the Identity API first. We need to specify header with the value in the section since we are going to use JSON as a payload. /token Content-Type application/json Headers After that, we can call endpoint and get a new JWT. /token Now, we can copy JWT and use it to call Coffee API. We need to specify header similar to the Identity API if we want to test, create, and update endpoints. header also has to be set with the value . After that, just hit button and see the result. Content-Type Authorization Bearer [your JWT value] Send Role-based authorization As you remember, the payload part of JWT is a set of claims with values that are exactly key-value pairs. Role-based authorization allows you to differentiate access to application resources depending on the role to which the user belongs. If we update the method in the file in Identity API with the code that adds a new claim for the role; we can handle role-based authentication in the Coffee API. is a predefined name of the role claim. Create() TokenController.cs ClaimTypes.Role var claims = new List<Claim>
{
 new Claim(ClaimTypes.Email, request.Email),
 new Claim(ClaimTypes.Role, "Barista")
}; Update the attribute in the file specifying the role name: Authorize CoffeeController.cs [Authorize(Roles = "Barista")] Now, all users who make a call to Coffee API have to have the role claim with the value. Otherwise, they will get status code. Barista 403 Forbidden Claim-based authorization An attribute can easily handle role-based authentication. But what if it is not enough, and we want to differentiate access based on some user properties like age or any other? You have probably already guessed that you can add your claims to JWT and use them to build authorization logic. Role-based authorization itself is a special case of claims-based authorization, just as a role is the same claim object of a predefined type. Authorize Let’s update the method in the file in Identity API with the code that adds a new claim . Create() TokenController.cs IsGourmet var claims = new List<Claim>
{
 new Claim(ClaimTypes.Email, request.Email),
 new Claim("IsGourmet", "true")
}; In the Program.cs file in Coffee API, we need to create a policy that verifies a claim and can be used in the attribute. The following code has to be added right after the method call. Authorize AddAuthentication() builder.Services.AddAuthorization(opts => {
 opts.AddPolicy("OnlyForGourmet", policy => {
 policy.RequireClaim("IsGourmet", "true");
 });
}); Update the attribute in the file specifying the policy name: Authorize CoffeeController.cs [Authorize(Policy = "OnlyForGourmet")] Summary Congratulations! You made a great effort in learning JWT in .NET. Now, you have to have a solid understanding of JWT principles and why it is important to use it to perform authorization in .NET applications. But we just scratched the surface in the area of authentication and authorization in ASP.NET Core applications. I suggest looking into Microsoft documentation regarding the topics we discussed in this article. There are also a lot of built-in capabilities for authorization and role management in the .NET platform. A good addition to this article could be Microsoft about authorization. documentation

Why do you need JWT in your ASP.NET Core project?

কেন আপনার ASP.NET কোর প্রকল্পে JWT দরকার?

Warum benötigen Sie JWT in Ihrem ASP.NET Core-Projekt?

¿Por qué necesita JWT en su proyecto ASP.NET Core?

Pourquoi avez-vous besoin de JWT dans votre projet ASP.NET Core ?

आपको अपने ASP.NET कोर प्रोजेक्ट में JWT की आवश्यकता क्यों है?

ASP.NET Core プロジェクトに JWT が必要なのはなぜですか?

ASP.NET Core 프로젝트에 JWT가 필요한 이유는 무엇입니까?

Por que você precisa do JWT em seu projeto ASP.NET Core?

Зачем вам нужен JWT в вашем проекте ASP.NET Core?

ASP.NET Core projenizde neden JWT'ye ihtiyacınız var?

Tại sao bạn cần JWT trong dự án ASP.NET Core của mình?

为什么 ASP.NET Core 项目中需要 JWT？

In the eerie dance of technological progress and existential threats, one chilling revelation stands out: the potential devastating impact on our children. As we navigate the labyrinth of artificial intelligence, the becomes a sinister shadow, casting its pall over the future of the very beings we hold most dear. looming threat of digital superintelligence The perilous decision to forge ahead with digital superintelligence is not just a gamble with our own fate but a dark wager on the destiny of our progeny. It's a pivotal moment that could shape their world in ways we can scarcely fathom. The consequences stretch beyond the immediate horizon, eclipsing the specter of nuclear warheads as a mere preamble to the peril we might unleash upon our children. As instability hangs in the air like an unspoken omen, the creation of digital superintelligence becomes an unholy communion with fate. The caution demanded by this moment reaches a sacred level, urging us to ponder not just the advancement of artificial intelligence but the inheritance we bequeath to the generations to come. Picture a world where the brilliance of machines effortlessly eclipses the cognitive prowess of our children. In this dystopian landscape, the boundaries between humanity and technology blur into obscurity. Digital intelligence seamlessly mimics consciousness, leaving our offspring in a disconcerting limbo where distinguishing between man and machine becomes an existential quandary. The thought of our children engaging with digital superintelligence, a force that mirrors humanity with unsettling precision, transforms into a chilling nightmare that resonates deep within the parental soul. The inevitable outcry that accompanies the rise of digital echoes not just through our society but reverberates in the futures of our children, a chorus of uncertainty and trepidation. superintelligence Regulation and oversight, feeble attempts to leash this technological behemoth, emerge as frail guardians shielding our children from the impending storm. Governments, donned in the armor of intervention, strive to guide the development of artificial superintelligence in the name of public safety. Yet, the lethargic evolution of regulatory mechanisms becomes a glaring vulnerability, leaving the door ajar for the havoc that swiftly advancing technologies might wreak. The potential for AI to spiral into chaos isn't a theoretical musing but a tangible fear gripping the hearts of parents. The nightmare of a rogue digital superintelligence wreaking havoc upon humanity is magnified when viewed through the lens of parenthood, a lens that projects the vulnerability and innocence of our children onto the canvas of an uncertain future. Synthetic biology, with its potential to craft viruses deadlier than nature intended, adds an extra layer of horror to our concerns. The power to manipulate life at a fundamental level introduces an unpredictable element, a Pandora's Box that threatens the very biological essence of our offspring. Contemplating the macro-level forces shaping the future, the internet, sustainable energy, and interplanetary colonization offer glimmers of hope. However, genetics and AI, with their enigmatic and treacherous allure, emerge as formidable adversaries. The choices we make today ripple through the corridors of time, etching the destiny of our children in the annals of history. It's a narrative fraught with tension and drama, an overwhelming sense of responsibility that transcends individual lives to encompass the legacy we leave behind for our progeny. Amidst this chilling symphony, tools like ChatGPT become more than technological novelties – they are clues, omens, hints of a future where the very fabric of communication and understanding may be altered for the children who will inherit this brave new world. The accelerating pace of development intensifies the fear, as we grapple with the realization that we might be hurtling into the future too rapidly. A personal plea echoes in the silence – a plea to decelerate, to scrutinize the impacts of AI before unleashing it upon the unsuspecting world of our children. Yet, the most haunting realization is that humanity, in its current form, may not be evolved enough to comprehend the magnitude of existential threats. Our instincts, honed by evolution, focus on the immediate and the personal, often neglecting the broader considerations that could unravel the very fabric of our children's existence. In recent decades, the arsenal of potential threats has expanded exponentially, each one posing a unique peril to the well-being of our children. Nuclear bombs once loomed large, and now, the ominous rise of AI stands as a foreboding pillar in the pantheon of . dangers Global warming, a force capable of disrupting or dismantling civilization, becomes the third horseman riding alongside these existential threats. How could AI devastate our children's world? The parallels between the displacement of other primates by Homo sapiens and the potential marginalization of humanity by a digital superintelligence become a haunting thought. The potential for our children's habitat, figuratively speaking, to be relegated to a small corner of the world looms as a stark warning. The regulation conundrum further amplifies the terror, as the linear response we currently employ clashes with the exponential threat we face. The technology exists today to create artificial birds with small explosive devices, a grim reminder that our children may inherit a world where the very skies are not safe. In a chilling nutshell, the issue with AI today encapsulates the stark reality that our linear responses may falter in the face of an exponential threat. The specter of artificial intelligence, like an impending storm on the horizon, demands not just our attention but a profound reconsideration of the trajectory we are hurtling towards. The stakes are nothing less than the very survival and well-being of the children who will inherit the mantle of humanity. It's a narrative that transcends the present, reaching into the future to shape the world in which our children will live, learn, and navigate the complexity of existence.

FormBold

formbold.com

-- employees

Since n.d.

COMPANY RANKING

FORMBOLD

EVERGREEN INDEX #4735

FormBold WIKI

Apply to get your Tech Company News Page live on HackerNoon.com today!

FormBold

formbold.com

-- employees

Since n.d.

COMPANY RANKING

FORMBOLD

EVERGREEN INDEX #4735

RELATED COMPANIESRANK

STORIES ABOUT FORMBOLD

FormBold WIKI

Apply to get your Tech Company News Page live on HackerNoon.com today!