Il semble que le ministère de l'Intérieur a porté plainte contre ce jeu https://www.franceinfo.fr/faits-divers/police/violences-policieres/politique-le-ministre-de-l-interieur-porte-plainte-apres-la-commercialisation-d-un-jeu-de-societe-antifa-baptise-fachorama_7655614.html

Since last year, the price of the RAM dooubled.

C'était pourtant une marque fiable.

Article sur Next: https://next.ink/212799/memoire-vive-ssd-micron-sort-du-marche-grand-public-et-met-fin-a-la-marque-crucial/

(via https://sebsauvage.net/links/?H6B7Mw)

A few percents in wall-time improvments this year

Lessons from maintaining an open source tool:

1. Simplicity is a feature
2. Real users reveal problems
3. open source is a marathon

Yet through all these changes, the need for efficient HTML delivery remains constant. That's perhaps the most interesting lesson: fundamental problems persist even as technologies evolve.

Building an independent web browsers. It's technically feasible and could cost 50-70 millions per year. In comparison, the national space agency costs 7-8 billions and the European union planned 300 millions in digital architecture over the next years.

The Europe rely currently heavily on US technologies, even Firefox is in the US.

Servo is an example of web browser built with 5 engineers, funded by a small company and individual donations.

The core challenge isn’t technical; it’s institutional. It can work though: CERN, European Space Agency, the Internet Engineering Task Force.

Success here would demonstrate that democratic societies can coordinate effectively on complex technical infrastructure and pass the first hurdle. Failure would reveal institutional gaps that need addressing before attempting more ambitious digital sovereignty goals.

And each use case required an own alternative to be found, set up, evaluated and decided. That was just tedious because each alternative came with its own challenges.

but there were the KeePass database, OneNotes and share links.

A script

Hacker news thread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=46092338

(via https://shaarli.zoemp.be/shaare/xtCl-Q)

Landlock shines when an application has a predictable set of files or directories it needs. For example, a web server could restrict itself to accessing only /var/www/html and /tmp.

The author reminds Linux has security issues on most major distributions and each tools trying to improve the state of securit on Linux has drawbacks: Containerization, Flatpak, Firejail, seccomp, SELinux, AppArmor and Landlock.

Landlock fills a major gap: a simple, self-cotnained unprivileged sandboxing tool.

Read more on the landlock.io