Mama bought the pack of samples your dentist buys to give you.

Better argument for Celsius:

They have been trying to work with the Flatpak people to make it a standard everyone could share. After half a decade of frustration I think they just gave up and decided to do it themselves.

Any that run GNU+Linux?

I’m not the person you replied to, but I would love to have more ARM hardware for running tests on. A lot of what I write needs to be separately tested on each architecture.

Desktop machines aren’t really the target of these kinds of attacks.

Also I think the author in this case seems to have been pretty reasonable about what they did. If more of these issues were done this way I wouldn’t have nearly as much irritation about “branded bugs.”

Even the Framework 12 is bigger than I’d like.

Why does it seem to be impossible to find smol laptops these days?

Toy Story 2 characters

Even then, some of the upstream LTS kernels didn’t get the patch until the 30th.

Person A: Red Hat has massive US military contracts for autonomous weapons that are being used against Iran!

Person B: Yeah but they have IBM’s infrastructure too

Person C: There’s this much smaller company that we might be able to take down. They’re in the same industry.

Person A: Do it!

Person B: But do they have and military contracts like that?

Person A: SHUT UP I SAID DDOS THEM

The people who found the vulnerability didn’t do proper coordinated disclosure. See: https://infosec.exchange/@wdormann/116489443704631952

Not true. None of the major distros were alerted and Ubuntu, Debian, RHEL, etc. were all struggling at the last minute. See: https://infosec.exchange/@wdormann/116489443704631952

However, none of those DDoS’s took out the archive servers, so Ubuntu users could still get new kernels.

The other LTS kernels didn’t get it until yesterday, and this thread has some good info about why: https://infosec.exchange/@wdormann/116489443704631952

This thread gives a good rundown of what happened: https://infosec.exchange/@wdormann/116489443704631952

Yes, both.

The architecture is really varied. You can get super cheap SoCs that are barely capable of running FreeRTOS, and you can get 100+ core beasts with EFI, PCIe, etc.

Shhhh… No facts, only hate

If I digest it and poop out normal poop, PFAS

Some Canonical employees are working on it but it’s not originally a Canonical project.

If both employers have the same policy, one spouse selects primary and the other selects secondary.