Pillowfort Is Closing
Posted by BrenBarn 1 day ago
Comments
Comment by tdeck 1 day ago
Comment by trueno 1 day ago
im sure this site has a lot of valuable media on it, woulda been cool if they just handed a backup over to internet archives.
Comment by bitwize 1 day ago
so... tumblr at its peak?
Comment by nkrisc 1 day ago
Comment by MelonArmiger 1 day ago
It's a serious problem - the cost is stupendous for anyone without big business money, and if you don't get it right early... It's like the tide.
Comment by LoganDark 1 day ago
Comment by iamnothere 1 day ago
This particular site was doomed because it tried to control those people while failing to explicitly identify the problem. They mistook it for a one-sided political issue, then they found themselves with a bunch of politically aligned people who were (shock) still arguing about what content was “appropriate,” and still provoking each other to farm engagement.
Comment by wormius 16 hours ago
-Immortal Technique (paraphrased)
Comment by BizarroLand 19 hours ago
Once you get past that it's always just a bunch of weirdos hanging out trying to make each other laugh.
Comment by VCFundedGenYer 1 day ago
Comment by whateveracct 19 hours ago
Comment by F3nd0 1 day ago
Comment by ninalanyon 1 day ago
Is there a directory of social media sites? I feel that a lot of people would benefit from being able to more easily find one that suited them better than Facebook, et al.
Comment by BrenBarn 1 day ago
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Comment by andrewstuart 1 day ago
Comment by emaro 1 day ago
> Pillowfort.social is a multipurpose blogging platform. You can use Pillowfort to connect with other fans of your favorite books or tv shows, show off artwork or writing, get tips and advice on your hobbies, and much more. We're independently funded by our users and we strive to protect user privacy, give our users maximum control over the reach of their content, and protect our users from bigotry & harassment.
Comment by tanseydavid 22 hours ago
Comment by altmanaltman 1 day ago
It was like AI slop pre AI. Great traction with the nsfw stuff but failed to capitalize on it.
Comment by solyin 1 day ago
Comment by neuroticnews25 1 day ago
Comment by solyin 20 hours ago
Comment by neuroticnews25 6 hours ago
Visiting https://superlogout.com/ logs you out of gmail with a cross-site GET request and it's not considered a vulnerability by google [0]
Posts could contain a safe subset of html (no scripting) including <img> as a feature - that used to be an acceptable design choice. In connection with the /signout it did allow for some unfortunate shenanigans - the kind of bug you just add additional sanitization for and move on, nothing indicative of a below average code quality.
>If you don't want to call that an XSS, what would you like to call that?
I would call the version you described a HTML injection to CSRF, but as Dylan16807 noted apparently it does fit OWASP's wide definition of XSS: "Since then, the term has widened to include injection of basically any content." [1] But that's not what happened, there was no HTML in usernames and HTML in posts was intended.
[0] https://bughunters.google.com/learn/invalid-reports/web-plat...
[1] https://cheatsheetseries.owasp.org/cheatsheets/Cross_Site_Sc...
Comment by Dylan16807 20 hours ago
Oh.
Comment by maeln 1 day ago
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Comment by n0tquitehere 1 day ago