Running "systemd-tmpfiles --purge" will delete /home in systemd 256
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Here's a site that lets u play a game while teaching u devops

https://devops.games/

#devops

HOLY SHIT
imagine you can debug your code backward

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=72y2EC5fkcE

Microsoft moment:

(yes, they fixed it now)

GitHub – Karpathy/LLM101n: LLM101n: Let's Build a Storyteller

this is still empty btw
so yeah, dont get your hopes high
idk why it got trended so much in hn, but anyway

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I'm Switching from Laravel to Rails
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Just search for sites using Livewire JS file on the internet, create accounts on those sites, and you will likely find many that allow you to access other users' resources by changing parameters in URL.

OWASP Top 10 Web App Security Risks.

TeamViewer disclosed a security breach:

https://www.teamviewer.com/en/resources/trust-center/statement/

According to them:

There is no evidence to suggest that the product environment or customer data is affected.

RegreSSHion: RCE in OpenSSH's server, on glibc-based Linux systems
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#security #ssh #linux

The model is called Moshi, boasting 70 different emotions and accents. Even cooler — they promise to publish the code in open source and create a lightweight version that can run on laptops.

Source

DevOps Isn't Dead, but It's Not in Great Health Either
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AI Godfather Geoffrey Hinton warns of AI risks and pushes for testing before Superintelligence

"AI could be dangerous, with a 50% chance of being an existential threat. Some say it's lower, like 10-20%.

We should test AI that's almost as smart as us before it gets even smarter."

Source

Do you really see no difference?
The paid media can't be edited, can't be deleted independently, can't be forwarded independently, can't be viewed independently, can't have separate captions, aren't shown in shared media.

A good dev:

- you don’t need them to explain their code.
- their code can be easily modified.
- their work is documented.
- their code is validated with good tests.


A bad dev:

- only they can understand their code.
- you can’t change their code in fear of breaking something random somewhere else.
- the documentation is in their head.
- they don’t bother to write tests.

A good dev leaves, you should be fine.
A bad dev leaves, you’re in trouble.

I am not Gemini. I am Gemini, a multi-modal AI model, developed by Google.

Here is a cool http security framework for java:
https://github.com/OWASP/www-project-netryx