Wow! This is a really bad data breach. Apparently related to the recent data theft on the Snowflake end.
The European Commission starts showing it's muscles. Twitter is an obvious one to pursue since it became the X cesspool.
The title is a bit pushing it. Still, I didn't realize some of the fine prints of the Ubuntu support schemes.
It's nice to have a balanced view on the matter. It's not just roses and rainbows. This gives a good overview of the current limitations and where Rust can give most benefits in the kernel.
It's time to push European governments to abandon this nonsense.
Good tour of all the way dependencies might get compromised in your supply chain. Getting this easy to detect is needed.
An interesting puzzle to pursue. Is it possible to rebuild exactly the same binary distribution packages?
Those brand new models keep failing at surprisingly simple tasks.
Ever wondered how attributes work in Python under the hood? Here is how.
Very long read but will be an essential resource to have a fine understanding of text rendering in its current form.
Another interesting algorithm to handle using SIMD.
Looks like GRUB days as the standard bootloader are counted. Booting straight using the Linux kernel could bring interesting benefits.
Interesting approach to test system changes. Especially welcome on immutable systems.
This is a concerning finding. One can escape from the browser to the system with such chaining.
It's really a good reminder of how powerful ptrace is. You can nicely intercept and change the behavior of syscalls with it.
Looks like a nice tool indeed. Might be handy.
Good reminder that teams are made out of people. It's good to look at the daily standups less as a technical management tool and more as a need to get into the work.
Forced to use UUID as primary key in a table? Then make sure to use them properly to not kill the performance more than necessary. Ideally use something else though.
A simple explanation about dirty writes during database transactions.
Interesting musing about the "software crisis" which was declared in the late 60s. We're coping with it by piling levels of abstractions but clearly we're still not out of it. Our craft still needs to grow.