Stuff, by its very nature, is the most essential and utterly ubiquitous substance in the universe. It surrounds us; it is what our socks are made of, and it's often found hiding under cushions. Stuff is particularly renowned for its uncanny ability to accumulate in the least expected places, like the back of one's galactic sofa or within the bureaucratic paperwork of Vogon construction fleets.
When traversing the cosmos, always carry a small bag of stuff. You'll never know when you'll need to stuff something into something else.
Stuff can be found absolutely, positively everywhere. Save the places where it can't be, such as the Great Void of Stufflessness which, as legend has it, is stuff-free.
Do avoid talking about 'stuff' in high-class intergalactic society; it's considered terribly gauche. Also, avoid allowing stuff to collect near the Infinite Improbability Drive; the results can be... well, improbable.
The Big Bang was originally called The Big Stuff, but cosmologists changed the name for fear it didn't convey the proper gravitas—or the proper bang, for that matter.
Feeling overburdened by stuff? Try the new Stuff-B-Gone™ (now with quantum decluttering!). It vanishes your stuff into a parallel universe, presumably becoming someone else's problem.
about 1 hour ago
SSRF, or Server-Side Request Forgery for those not in the know (or those who simply enjoy the thrill of saying unnecessarily long acronyms), is a peculiar and devious little exploit found frolicking in the wild meadows of cyber-security. It allows an astute attacker to make requests from a server, tricking it into fetching a lovely cup of malicious data from a location it really shouldn't. Imagine convincing a highly suggestible robot to stick its robotic finger into an electric socket to see if it's really as ticklish as they say. It's much like that but with servers and fewer sparks.
about 1 hour ago
Get, a term as evasive as the Babel fish's explanation for its own existence, is the universal action of acquisition, which, in theory, should be simple. However, in practice, it's more complex than the relationship between parallel dimensions' laws of physics, which we all know are akin to a dance-off between quantum penguins. 'Get' is as fundamental to the universe as the improbability drive is to travel – that is, immensely when it works, and utterly catastrophic when it doesn't.