(no title)
hexomancer | 7 months ago
It is not easy to get verified in vscode marketplace, even major publishers like Qt organization are not verified much less so a solo open source developer like myself.
hexomancer | 7 months ago
It is not easy to get verified in vscode marketplace, even major publishers like Qt organization are not verified much less so a solo open source developer like myself.
aaomidi|7 months ago
If your name sounded English the implicit bias would make you sound more trust worthy.
gschizas|7 months ago
Qt organization (because you mentioned it) also has verification. It displays a different message (because I haven't installed anything from them):
> The extension Qt Core is published by Qt Group. This is the first extension you're installing from this publisher.
> Qt Group has verified ownership of qt.io.
> Visual Studio Code has no control over the behavior of third-party extensions, including how they manage your personal data. Proceed only if you trust the publisher.
EDIT: I'm sure there are other extensions that are also by unverified publishers. It was the first time I was hit with that message though.
SketchySeaBeast|7 months ago
4gotunameagain|7 months ago
The problem is that nobody will do that. Even if it were 500 LOC.
And this is why supply chain attacks are on the rise.
hexomancer|7 months ago
> nobody will do that
"nobody" is a strong word. Yes, most people don't do that, but if a single person reads the source code and finds something nefarious they can report it or leave a review disclosing that and my reputation would be ruined.
hollerith|7 months ago
I do it with the code I download to extend Emacs.