← Back to context Comment by user3939382 2 months ago I don’t recall hearing about constant supply chain attacks with CPAN 4 comments user3939382 Reply AdamN 2 months ago That was a different era. The velocity of change is 100x now and the expectation for public libraries to do common things is 100x higher as well. Sophira 2 months ago Perl and CPAN are still a thing, much as people would like to think otherwise. bleuarff 2 months ago Because it's never been considered an interesting target, compared to npm's reach? user3939382 2 months ago For a while CPAN was a very big deal and those packages were probably on just about every corporate network on Earth.
AdamN 2 months ago That was a different era. The velocity of change is 100x now and the expectation for public libraries to do common things is 100x higher as well. Sophira 2 months ago Perl and CPAN are still a thing, much as people would like to think otherwise.
bleuarff 2 months ago Because it's never been considered an interesting target, compared to npm's reach? user3939382 2 months ago For a while CPAN was a very big deal and those packages were probably on just about every corporate network on Earth.
user3939382 2 months ago For a while CPAN was a very big deal and those packages were probably on just about every corporate network on Earth.
That was a different era. The velocity of change is 100x now and the expectation for public libraries to do common things is 100x higher as well.
Perl and CPAN are still a thing, much as people would like to think otherwise.
Because it's never been considered an interesting target, compared to npm's reach?
For a while CPAN was a very big deal and those packages were probably on just about every corporate network on Earth.