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It is february 27, 2022, and you are watching the code report war. What is it good for absolutely nothing unless you are a power hungry, psychopath running the world who profits from the military-industrial complex? If that's you, then war is [, __ ] awesome. But what does war mean for the future of the internet and software development? Nobody knows, but here are some possibilities, all of which are purely speculative one.
This whole thing blows over in a couple of weeks and we're back to normal and the golden age of coding resumes that's the best case now. The worst case is world war, 3 breaks out most men and women, trade in their keyboards, putting their silly apps and NFT collections on hold then courageously march into the meat grinder of war. That would obviously be bad because it's hard to learn python when you're getting shelled in a trench, but another potential outcome that would be a lot more interesting for developers is a cyberwar. Your friends over at the World Economic Forum have been preparing for a cyberwar for a long time. There'S an annual event called cyber polygon, where all the big banks and tech corporations get together to simulate a global internet crisis, frightening scenario of a comprehensive cyberattack, which would bring to a complete heart to the power supply, transportation, hospital services, our society as a whole.
The Cobain 19 crisis would be seen in this respect as a small disturbance in comparison to a major cyberattack, no internet, no power grid that would suck balls banks and bitcoin wouldn't work anymore. No WhatsApp, twitch, Twitter or YouTube people get really bored and they'd be forced to talk to their neighbors face to face that's a horrifying thought for developers. However, when the dust settles, it might mean a great reset of the internet as we know it. What that might look like is anybody's, guess and in all likelihood the government would make it less private and more regulated in the name of global security, but it would be an interesting thing to live through. Nonetheless, and JavaScript developers would rise straight to the top of the social dominance hierarchy in some ways the cyberwar has already started, because Russia and the United States has traded cyberattacks in the past, and the propaganda outlets are preparing us for an even bigger crisis. I was actually the victim of a cyberattack myself just recently where the attackers tried to test thousands of stolen credit cards on my website. Luckily I use Firebase, which will automatically absorb any DDoS attacks at layer 4 and below, and I was able to use cloud audit to get more information about the incoming requests.
The coolest thing, though, is that Firebase has a feature called app check that can automatically block any request to your database or cloud functions unless they come directly from your front end application, and that makes automated attacks to your infrastructure much more difficult. The bottom line is that now is the time to make sure your apps are secure. Realistically, though, the most likely outcome from this whole Ukraine crisis is all-out nuclear war, in which case we're all going to die a horrible death. So my recommendation is to continue to learn to code and get your app shipped before the internet is gone forever. This has been the code report thanks for watching and peace out, [ Music, ]