Something is definitely bonkers regarding the use of JavaScript on the web. The amount of bloat is staggering.

Neat article about colorspaces. Definitely worth reading if you're curious about the topic. It also has interactive bits to ease the understanding.

Very comprehensive list of tips and ideas to organize events and get together. Nice for inspiration if you need to organize such a thing.

A trip down memory lane when such attacks were indeed common. Nowadays, we know better though.

Turns out to be an interesting discussion about modularity. It's probably a good approach even for a one liner in a script.

Check out the docs branch for detailed explanations. This exhibits a loop hole in the Rust compiler allowing to break lifetime inference... and from there all the usual guarantees go through the window.

Interesting, I didn't know that user space schedulers were coming to Linux. It opens the door to exciting experiments.

Nice tricks to debug the very early boot process, starting at PID 1. gdbserver saves the day here.

This is indeed an odd situation... there is no good explanation about why this is like this.

Interesting explanation of the guarantees such a system must provide and their consequences.

Very funny glitch. This anti-spam system is smart... too bad the wrong victim got in the crosshair.

Definitely true, this is mostly about avoiding false positives. Still I don't like online assessments platforms either... you need to see how the candidate is doing, interact with them, etc.

Or why wording matters... this is clearly a user design fail in this case.

Lots of ideas indeed. Having your own website gives so much freedom in what you can do there.

Looks like a nice way to automate the creation of changelogs.

Looks like an interesting trick for more dynamic HTML frontends with very limited used of Javascript. Inspired by htmx it seems to go one step further in the same direction.

The streaming trap is getting obvious at this point.

Or how calculus can give a feel of why approximation errors can be great or small with floats.

A little experiment to better understand how ActivityPub works.

Looks like an interesting and comprehensive reference to squeeze as much reliability as possible from a Raspberry Pi.