Hírolvasó

A lengyel informatikát már nyugati mércével kell nézni.

A közel 40 éves Vezérlőpult szerepét idővel teljesen átveszi majd a Gépház.

A tavaly eladott új autók háromnegyedében volt mobilkommunikációs modul - a technológia főleg az elektromos autóknál népszerű.

Hivatalosan is elindult a 2025-ös F1 szezon! trey 2025. 03. 14., p – 07:41

Charles Choi has announced the release of the Casual Make: a menu-driven interface, implemented as part of the Casual suite of tools, for Makefile Mode in GNU Emacs.

Emacs supports makefile editing with make-mode which has a mix of useful and half-baked (though thankfully obsoleted in 30.1) commands. It is from this substrate that I'm happy to announce the next Casual user interface: Casual Make.

Of particular note to Casual Make is its attention to authoring and identifying automatic variables whose arcane syntax is un-memorizable. Want to know what $> means? Just select it in the makefile and use the . binding in the Casual Make menu to identify what it does in the mini-buffer.

Casual Make is part of Casual 2.4.0, released on March 12 and is available from MELPA. The 2.4.0 update to Casual also includes documentation in the Info format for the first time.

When the 6.14 kernel is released later this month, it will include the usual set of internal changes that users should never notice, with the possible exception of changes that bring performance improvements. One of those changes is frozen pages, a memory-management optimization that should fly mostly under the radar. When Hannes Reinecke reported a crash in 6.14, though, frozen pages suddenly came into view. There is a workaround for this problem, but it seems there is a fair amount of work to be done that nobody had counted on to solve the problem properly.

Greg Kroah-Hartman has announced the release of the 6.13.7, 6.12.19, 6.6.83, 6.1.131, 5.15.179, 5.10.235, and 5.4.291 stable kernels. They all contain a relatively large number of important fixes throughout the kernel tree.

Security updates have been issued by Debian (chromium), Fedora (ffmpeg, qt6-qtwebengine, tigervnc, and xorg-x11-server-Xwayland), Red Hat (fence-agents and libxml2), SUSE (amazon-ssm-agent, ark, chromium, fake-gcs-server, gerbera, google-guest-agent, google-osconfig-agent, grafana, kernel, libtinyxml2-10, podman, python311, python312, restic, ruby3.4-rubygem-rack, and thunderbird), and Ubuntu (jinja2, linux-azure, linux-azure-4.15, linux-lts-xenial, linux-nvidia, linux-nvidia-6.8, linux-nvidia-lowlatency, netatalk, python3.5, python3.8, rar, unrar-nonfree, and xorg-server, xwayland).

A Severance S02E08-ról trey 2025. 03. 13., cs – 14:59

Ezzel egy ernyő alá kerül a CNCF Kubernetes és az OpenStack.

A Gemini Robotics által vezérelt robotkarok jól bánnak a zippzárral, elrendezik a gyümölcsöket sőt, origamit is hajtogatnak, ha kell.

A Pokémon Go fejlesztője a Scopely-hoz kerül.

A tavaly indult antitröszt-vizsgálat az új adminisztrációval sem került parkolópályára.

Lezárult a helyi versenyfelügyelet vizsgálata, ami főként az Apple és a Google gyakorlataira nézett rá.

Aláírta, nem írta alá, zsírleszívás TB-re, Heti Cringe Nagydíj nyertese ... trey 2025. 03. 13., cs – 09:47

A céget március 18-tól Lip-Bu Tan irányítja, aki korábban többek között az Intel bürokratikus cégkultúráját bírálta.

Inside this week's LWN.net Weekly Edition:

• Front: PyPI terms of service; Zig 0.14; Matrix; Timer IDs and ABI; Module integrity checking; Capability analysis.
• Briefs: Path traversal; Below vulnerability; Ubuntu 25.04; Flang; Gstreamer 1.26.0; Framework Mono 6.14.0; Quotes; ...
• Announcements: Newsletters, conferences, security updates, patches, and more.

On February 25, the Python Software Foundation (PSF), which runs the Python Package Index (PyPI), announced new terms of service (ToS) for the repository. That has led to some questions about the new ToS, and the process of coming up with them. For one thing, the previous terms of use for the service were shorter and simpler, but there are other concerns with specific wording in the new agreement.

Damien Neil has written an article for the Go Blog about path traversal vulnerabilities and the os.Root API added in Go 1.24 to help prevent them.

Root permits relative path components and symlinks that do not escape the root. For example, root.Open("a/../b") is permitted. Filenames are resolved using the semantics of the local platform: On Unix systems, this will follow any symlink in "a" (so long as that link does not escape the root); while on Windows systems this will open "b" (even if "a" does not exist).

Megjött a cucc! trey 2025. 03. 12., sze – 15:55