

I fucking hate that the use of emdashes (i.e. —) is associated with fuckass LLMs. I use them all the time and now I’m worried I’ll be mistaken for an LLM.
Alt account of @Badabinski
Just a sweaty nerd interested in software, home automation, emotional issues, and polite discourse about all of the above.
I fucking hate that the use of emdashes (i.e. —) is associated with fuckass LLMs. I use them all the time and now I’m worried I’ll be mistaken for an LLM.
Your link is borked. Here’s a fixed version: https://www.c-span.org/program/senate-committee/meta-whistleblower-testifies-on-facebook-practices/658354
I’ll mirror what others have said. Arch is the most stable distro I’ve ever used over the long term. Even with heavy AUR use, I’ve been rocking the same installation for over a decade on one of my computers.
Sounds like they either used a boilerplate EULA or hired a lawyer who is unaware of the requirements imposed by the GPL. If it’s the latter then I hope they can get their money back.
EDIT: yeah, this looks like an unmodified GPL to me: https://github.com/layground/pockaw/blob/master/LICENSE.md
I use one of those daily and god they’re all terrible. They’re huge and they all break really easily. My phone is fucking huge, just give me a built in headphone jack!
I dunno, I’d slow your roll on that. Hanlon’s razor came to notoriety in the field of computer science for a reason. I’ve done software dev professionally for over ten years now and you wouldn’t believe the stupid shit I’ve seen people write. The only thing that sucks more than a computer is the human writing software for it.
For those unfamiliar, here’s Hanlon’s razor:
Never attribute to malice that which is adequately explained by stupidity.
EDIT: After a quick look at the CVEs, this definitely sounds like a big ol’ fuckup. It sounds like there might be some unsafe defaults in polkit as well?
EDIT: Here’s the report from the actual researchers which is MUCH more cogent than OP’s article: https://www.openwall.com/lists/oss-security/2025/06/17/4
It’s chaining two separate oopsies together. This overview on GitHub also provides more details about the libblockdev
side of things: https://github.com/advisories/GHSA-mpgj-hch9-5rvx
Specifically, this section:
However, a local attacker can create a specially crafted XFS image containing a SUID-root shell, then trick udisks into resizing it. This mounts their malicious filesystem with root privileges, allowing them to execute their SUID-root shell and gain complete control of the system.
That really doesn’t sound like something intentional to me. That sounds like a HUGE oopsy-woopsy fucky-wucky, to get technical about it.
God damn that cat is chill as hell.
EDIT: just like, really fucking chill as shit yo
I was in a crowd of ten thousand people screaming “FUCK MIKE LEE” and god damn did it feel good and god damn do I want that to happen again where he can hear it.
I was in a crowd of people screaming “FUCK MIKE LEE” on Saturday and god do I want to scream it again now. Mike Lee is such a worthless cunt and I’m furious that he supposedly represents me.
Each VM can be sized appropriately for the demands of the container. With docker desktop, you can’t have a container use all of your system cores without making the VM have access to all of your cores all the time always. One of the biggest benefits (imo) of running containers on a Linux workstation is that if you don’t define a CPI limit, a container can use all the compute/memory on your system. You just can’t do that with Docker desktop. This also affects multi threaded container builds when you’re using buildkit.
Being able to spin up a vm to build a container with all cores accessible to it, and then run the actual container with a smaller number of cores would make container builds so much faster.
EDIT: I’ve looked, and it appears that podman desktop also does 1 big VM, rather than having 1 VM per container.
I’m not sure. To me, the most interesting thing is that each container gets its own VM. I don’t know if podman does that or not. I’d guess not, since CoreOS isn’t the lightest OS around (I’ve used CoreOS and Flatcar extensively at my job and it’s a lil chunky as far as immutable container host OSes go).
For people like me who didn’t know what this was:
Stremio offers a secure, modern and seamless entertainment experience. With its easy-to-use interface and diverse content library, including 4K HDR support, users can enjoy their favorite movies and TV shows across all their devices. And with its commitment to security, Stremio is the ultimate choice for a worry-free, high-quality streaming experience.
edit: honestly, that’s a shitty description. This one seems a bit better:
Stremio is a modern media center that gives you the freedom to watch everything you want.
Using the open source Containerization package, it runs a lightweight VM for each container that you create.
A big improvement over the stupid shit Docker Desktop did (running a bigass ugly VM for all containers). I’ll still stick with my Linux laptop ;)
I feel like bpf would be a decent solution for anticheat. I believe you can limit what an ebpf program can look at quite effectively.
I mean, systemd-networkd and systemd-timesyncd are both completely independent and are not required by systemd. I use connman and chronyd on my arch box and systemd gives not one fuck.
There’s still some totally valid concern to be had over how bundled a lot of this stuff is, but it’s not all one big blob.
That’s not confirmed AFAIK. There’s evidence for it and evidence arainst it.
Yeah, he’s made 10 comments about this now.
Yep. Thankfully, the project is AGPL v3 licensed.
Should have just used AGPL from the start, instead of falling back to this fucked up modified BSD license. It wouldn’t stop people from stripping the branding, but they’d have to release source code which would tell all users what they’re actually using.
No, it’s syphilitic brain damage.