wild_pointer
Re:CVE Tracker
on Saturday October 24, 2026 @07:06AM (#50220132)
I wonder if high severity CVEs graph is different. E.g. not https://daniel.haxx.se/blog/2023/09/05/bogus-cve-follow-ups/
Re:OpenShell – A safe, private runtime for fleets of autonomous AI agents
on Friday October 23, 2026 @03:01PM (#50213821)
The name is kinda taken already
https://github.com/Open-Shell/Open-Shell-Menu
Re:MXC - a sandboxed code execution system
on Friday October 09, 2026 @08:24AM (#50019477)
What's also interesting is that they added the Experimental_CreateProcessInSandbox API to Windows, like, last month.
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/win32/secauthz/cre...
Funny, now that it's documented, the API name will be stuck with this name forever.
Re:Saving another 100TB of RAM with math (and Rust)
on Friday September 18, 2026 @03:59PM (#49759429)
Nah, AI code is black or white, and whether the code is good depends on your religion.
Re:Google Has Removed MV2 Extensions from the Chrome Web Store, Includ...
on Monday August 31, 2026 @05:52PM (#49515289)
Same here, not using firefox because of worse compatibility (maybe not their fault, many devs only test in chrome) and weaker security (maybe not their fault, they don't have as much money). I appreciate the people who do and help diversify the ecosystem though.
Re:Defrag98: Windows 98 Disk Defragmenter Simulator Online
on Saturday August 29, 2026 @07:09PM (#49494126)
Legend
Re:AI Can Now Design Functional Viruses. Should We Worry?
on Saturday August 15, 2026 @12:07PM (#49311727)
Betteridge's law strikes again
Re:Only 2.6% of the most visited websites have fully valid HTML
on Wednesday August 12, 2026 @11:16AM (#49273741)
Honestly more than I thought
Re:Microsoft Edge is about to lock out older ad blockers, just like Ch...
on Saturday August 08, 2026 @10:28AM (#49222142)
+1, works well enough
Re:RipGrep musl binaries occasionally segfault during very-large searches
on Saturday August 01, 2026 @12:57PM (#49136124)
If it's an actual bug, I hope the Linux devs will. It impacted a human, and it's a bug regardless of human or non-human touch. Of course, looking at a bug is a matter of priority, always has been.
Re:RipGrep musl binaries occasionally segfault during very-large searches
on Saturday August 01, 2026 @09:04AM (#49134088)
That I agree with (not instead, in addition)
Re:RipGrep musl binaries occasionally segfault during very-large searches
on Saturday August 01, 2026 @08:49AM (#49134001)
PoC||GTFO, if it reproduces, it's valuable
Re:RipGrep musl binaries occasionally segfault during very-large searches
on Saturday August 01, 2026 @08:43AM (#49133964)
wow, everything is broken lol
Re:Fil-C: Garbage In, Memory Safety Out – Filip Pizlo – SSW 2026 [video]
on Saturday July 25, 2026 @10:07AM (#49047681)
> That’s subjective obviously. Some folks swear by type systems like Rust’s to catch as many issues as possible. That’s just not how I roll.
Yeah, I like it. I also like not caring about dangling pointers, UAF, and other things, not even because of security. These are just bugs that are not fun to debug.
But I get the appeal of the freedom of C++. Especially if you deal with FFI and low level stuff, Rust either forces you to write safe wrappers (good investment long-term, but not fun to do), or just use lots of unsafe, in which case there's no benefit.
This, and there's also cargo which is convenient.
> When I write new code in Fil-C, I just lean into the GC all the way, which makes programming in C and C++ so much nicer.
Then it's no longer C/C++. More like C++/CLI maybe. And it probably gets tricky with FFI. Anyway, keep it up on making the world a safer place :)
Re:Fil-C: Garbage In, Memory Safety Out – Filip Pizlo – SSW 2026 [video]
on Friday July 24, 2026 @09:56PM (#49043792)
Let's not shy away then. What details do you disagree on?
P.S. Also fan of your work. Competition is always good.
Re:Python 3.14 compiled to metal – no interpreter
on Monday July 06, 2026 @07:14PM (#48811709)
Trust
Re:Ante: A New Way to Blend Borrow Checking and Reference Counting
on Tuesday June 30, 2026 @07:44PM (#48740694)
That's what I thought too when I first saw it. But then I actually took a moment to read it and eventually changed my mind.
Re:There Is Life Before Main in Rust
on Friday June 12, 2026 @03:43PM (#48508607)
I thought it was about prehistoric Rust before the main branch was created :)
Looking Inside Chromium's On-Device AI Stack
Re:Pokemon Emerald Ported to WebAssembly (100k FPS)
on Saturday June 06, 2026 @12:45PM (#48426666)
There should be 2 options for speed, regular and sped up. Then there should be a key to speed the game up. When I was a kid, it was the space key for GBA. You could have the normal game and skip the boring parts fast.
Re:Coreutils for Windows
on Tuesday June 02, 2026 @03:04PM (#48374708)
It's a GNU Coreutils command.
https://www.gnu.org/software/coreutils/manual/html_node/dir-...
Re:Agents can now create Cloudflare accounts, buy domains, and deploy
on Wednesday May 06, 2026 @03:53AM (#48033500)
Not that spammers couldn't do without this feature, but advertising it as a service is kinda weird.
Re:GitHub CLI now collects pseudoanonymous telemetry
on Wednesday April 22, 2026 @08:37AM (#47862706)
pseudoanonymous, meaning not anonymous? lol
Re:I built a Cargo-like build tool for C/C++
on Thursday April 09, 2026 @03:32PM (#47708626)
What about cmkr?
Re:PC Gamer Recommends RSS Readers in a 37MB Article That Just Keeps D...
on Sunday March 22, 2026 @08:57PM (#47484170)
Looking at the title, I was confused why a recommendation of some random PC gamer is interesting. Capitalization is important.
Re:Hostile Volume – A game about adjusting volume with intentionally b...
on Saturday March 14, 2026 @05:24PM (#47381343)
Hilarious, some of them are easy with the keyboard
Re:XML Is a Cheap DSL
on Saturday March 14, 2026 @08:49AM (#47376151)
It's not so cheap, in terms of maintenance and mental load