
Liran Tal
Security-focused practitioner (Snyk referenced in metadata) who explores risks of relying on LLM-suggested fixes and nuances of real-world vulnerability chains.
Top 3 podcasts with Liran Tal
Ranked by the Snipd community

24 snips
Nov 12, 2025 • 1h 10min
What Developers Can Build Next With AI
Join Baruch Sadogursky, an expert in specification-driven development, as he discusses the importance of compiling human-readable specs into trustworthy tests. Liran Tal from Snyk delves into the risks of relying on LLM-suggested security fixes, highlighting real-world vulnerabilities. Alex Gavrilescu, author of BacklogMD, explains minimal markdown tasks for AI agents to prevent 'vibe coding.' Lastly, Josh Long from Broadcom showcases Spring AI integrations for Java applications, emphasizing AI's seamless connection to existing business logic.

20 snips
Mar 17, 2025 • 1h 33min
Liran Tal: How to Secure Your Apps and AI Agents
Liran Tal, a security expert and developer advocate at Snyk, dives deep into the realm of software security, spotlighting challenges within Node.js and the software supply chain. He discusses the critical balance between automation and manual audits in high-risk environments. The conversation covers vulnerabilities in open-source software, including the significance of Software Bill of Materials (SBOMs) for managing dependencies. Tal also addresses AI's impact on security, particularly regarding the risks tied to large language models and the importance of robust security practices in developing applications.

12 snips
May 29, 2025 • 1h 33min
TypeScript, Security, and Type Juggling with Ariel Shulman & Liran Tal - JSJ 679
Ariel Shulman, a TypeScript expert and full stack developer, and Liran Tal, a security advocate from Snyk, dive into the nuances of TypeScript and its security implications. They discuss how TypeScript is widely adopted, yet often misinterpreted as a security tool. Key insights include the concept of type juggling and the vulnerabilities it can introduce. They also explore Zod for runtime type checking, highlighting its pros and pitfalls. Join them as they unpack the balance between type safety and real-world application complexities.


