Holy shit, year of the IPv6??

(I know this was 2025)

The update rolled out perfectly for my Kubernetes setup (using the Docker image). 👍

Normally, I’d be reading about NPM security breaches and AI security breaches separately, but now I can get them in the same article! Truly amazing how technology has progressed.

You’re backgrounding the cunnilingus?

Damn, they don’t even think the goonbot will sell? They really must be in a tough spot lmao

Finally, a use-case for AI—malware!

Damn… these were some of the OSS projects I was the most excited about. uv in particular is brilliant. Hope it breaks out again once OpenAI collapses.

Sam Altman has cooked up a plan

Damn, off to a rough start already

Xe Iaso my beloved

Betteridge’s law my beloved

(It isn’t statistically true in practice, though 😔)

True, true haha

Oh good! Happy I could help. :)

Enjoying your snaps, Neo?

How do you know?

Zoom not having working audio—discovered right before a job interview 💀

But yeah, I bet it would work! Just make sure you run modprobe-db with the manufacturer’s kernel long enough to run all the software you’ll actually use, so it can record the modules you need.

Of course, make sure you read up on it with that ArchWiki article and take a look at the source code to be sure (it’s basically a simple shell script), but from what I understand it should do what you need.

Yeah, if you use a kernel you built off modprobe-db’s config output, but the build config was generated before you ever used that USB device, then yeah, your kernel wouldn’t have the right modules for it (if the device required some unique kernel modules). modprobe-db will only tell you what it’s seen you use.

Those modules, man… they’re the biggest cause of—dare I say it?—bloat in the kernel.

For the few people here who may not know about it: there’s a utility called modprobe-db that watches what kernel modules get loaded at runtime, and can generate a kernel build config file accordingly. There’s even an ArchWiki article about it. You need to keep it around for a while (e.g. several weeks or months) so it can get a proper sample of the modules you use; that way, your kernel can have all the modules you need (ask me how I know). If you do it right, however, you can slim down your compile time significantly.

It’s a cool idea, but I don’t know if it’s $1B cool

100% ethically-sourced, organic code

Isreoracle

It’s the same for me! I was starting to think I was the only one.

Damn, Motorola may really make a comeback with this!