Hírolvasó

Soon, unwind will have support wildcard in blacklist.

Here, a change that makes any domain in the blacklist that starts with '.', which is not a legal name due to an empty label, is treated as any subdomain on that zone.

This means that .example.com blocks all requests to any subdomain of example.com, but allows example.com.

Changes: https://marc.info/?l=openbsd-cvs&m=173244784522937&w=2

The Linux Foundation Technical Advisory Board (TAB) has decided to "restrict Kent Overstreet's participation in the kernel development process during the Linux 6.13 kernel development cycle" based on a recommendation from the Code of Conduct committee. In particular, the scope of the restriction will be to "decline all pull requests from Kent Overstreet" during the development cycle. Overstreet is the creator and maintainer of the bcachefs filesystem.

This action stems from a message Overstreet posted back in early September that was abusive toward another kernel developer; there is a fair amount of back-and-forth about the incident and the committee's attempts to extract a public apology from Overstreet in that thread. Overstreet has published a lengthy blog post describing his side of the story.

The Linux kernel community's discussions about including Rust have gotten a lot of attention, but the kernel is not the only project wrestling with the question of whether to allow Rust. The Git project discussed the prospect in January, and then again at the Git Contributor's Summit in September. Complicating the discussion is the Git project's lack of a policy on platform support, and the fact that it does already have tools written in other languages. While the project has not committed to using or avoiding Rust, it seems like only a matter of time until maintainers will have to make a decision.

The 6.12.1, 6.11.10, 6.6.63, and 6.1.119 stable kernel updates have been released. As always, they contain important fixes.