Indeed I wish we'd see less fixation on burndown and velocity. There are superior alternatives and what matters if the full flow of work.

Indeed, there's no reason to not use .well-known for newer standard files.

This is a good point, unlike what some claims the Internet isn't dying. The commercial crap on top is thinning out and is getting filled with crap indeed. Still, what made the Internet and the Web are still here for people to use.

The Internet culture definitely changed at the turn of the 21st century. Before this it was a more civilized and hopeful place. I'd like to see the netizen etiquette make a strong come back.

This is good and sane advice to survive the attention economy and take care of your mental health. It's not too hard to put in place if you're not already doing it.

Worthwhile exploration on the impact of CopyFail in the context of Podman. The baseline security posture seems better and you can even improve things using older techniques. Definitely worth switching.

It's indeed a nice endeavour. I don't have the appetite for it right now, but I wish more people would do this.

Don't think this piece really needed to talk about AI but oh well... I guess it's the obsession of the moment. That said, it's interesting to see how far the microVM ecosystem matured so far. The pieces are falling in place and that opens the door to interesting architectures.

Weird decisions, this is really backwards...

Indeed, a reminder that the two concepts are not necessarily aligned. It kind of misses the point about corporate Open Source with no open contributions which can be easily captured as well. But indeed for the individual side project you might not need the whole burden of issues and contributions, you get to choose.

Better late than never I guess? Let's just hope this becomes very costly for that evil company.

This piece is strongly worded but the logic is sound. We see many examples of power plays in guise of "innovation" which lead to killing openly sharing (and so killing real innovation). It's urgent to fight back and ensure things stay open.

So many requests based on vanity and hype... I like the question "when you go to other websites do you use it?", we should use it more. Maybe at some point we'll realise that simplicity matters.

It totally makes sense. If you're a FOSS project you have to invest in getting more long term contributors, which requires mentoring. The contributions themselves are not something to maximise. I wish more communities would follow that path.

It's an interesting trick for personal tooling. Keeps things really simple to setup with limited code to maintain.

Looks like some governments noticed that they can move away from GitHub and are testing the waters. Good idea!

This is indeed time to move away from GitHub if you're still there. There are many viable alternatives.

Good first half of the post, there's indeed more paths out of GitHub than jumping from a centralised system to another one (even though Codeberg and Forgejo are much saner from a governance standpoint). We'll see what the future brings.

There is clearly a sweet spot around 60 fps. Beyond this... You quickly end up in cargo cult territory.

Straight from the uutils rewrite. This is interesting both for the class of bugs which made it (very system integration oriented, unsurprisingly) and the ones which didn't appear at all (anything to do with memory).