Ah... the good old days when you'd post a lengthy question on Stack Overflow and it would get downvoted so quickly that the person who voted clearly hadn't even had time to read it.

The deck is being reshuffled... but the best cards may well end up in the hands of just a select few.

I still remember, just 3-4 years ago, when Stack Overflow's CEO was getting way too big for his boots, claiming that everyone used his website.
Then AI companies went and scraped all their data, and now everyone uses those AIs... but hardly anyone uses Stack Overflow anymore!

Ginux is to Linux what `ed` is to text editors.

Trump is desperately trying to extend his term by an hour before the midterms.

M-x yes-i-do

Greenhouse Gas Levels Set Records In 2026

And? As I said, the problem is not the language, C / C++, the problem is who wrote it: humans. If the C code is well written, the compiler makes a safe binary code.

It took that long just to find proof that the vulnerability had been successfully exploited. How many other systems had already been compromised before this one? We'll probably never know. (fixed that for me)

It took that long to detect that it was successfully used.

C and C++ have always been completely safe provided that the compiler does its job correctly.
The problem is the weakest link: humans.

I wonder what needs to happen so that some very Red-friendly enthusiasts finally believe this is really happening. 1.5C might not be enough...

Is Airbnb actually banning hosts, or are they merely warning them without taking any real action?
Banning hosts means losing revenue, and that doesn't sound like Airbnb.
When guests are inconvenienced by unreasonable demands from hosts, they tend to vent their frustration in reviews of the hosts, rather than blame Airbnb itself.

Remember the numerous cases of hosts secretly recording guests inside their properties? It took months of international bad publicity before Airbnb took any action at all, and even then, the measures were hardly severe.

This is all just a big PR campaign to make Airbnb look good.

Ubuntu finally managed to make its latest LTS release, 26.04 (April), available as an upgrade on September 29...
And they probably finally decided to release it because 26.10 was coming out?
It's open source and free, and I'm grateful for that, but seriously, officially making it available five months later?

The "F" has been discontinued about 100 years ago... when were you born?