the.com/injection
The needle doesn't care if you're brave, it just wants a vein.
means The act of forcing a liquid (or a line of code, or a dose of cash) into something that wasn't going to let it in on its own.
from From Latin inicere, 'to throw or cast into' — in- ('into') plus iacere ('to throw'), the same root that gives us 'project' and 'reject.' The Romans used it for hurling things; by the 1600s doctors had narrowed it to the specific violence of forcing fluid into a body with a syringe.
- origin
- from Latin injicere, to throw in
- fear factor
- trypanophobia affects roughly 1 in 10 adults
- code sense
- malicious input smuggled into a trusted command
- fastest route
- IV injections reach the bloodstream in seconds