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Content sudo cat devinputmice SAMSUNG

Content Github Copilot watching me import pandas as np, use nested for loops, and name all my variables after my pets Luis Perez wwater.cage

Content 2022: Google releases Carbon to avoid C memory leaks 2024: THENEWSTACK Q C LINUX RUST SECURITY SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT Google Spends 1 Million to Make Rust, C 'Interoperable' Eager to eliminate memory errors in C- based Android apps, Google wants to make it easy for devs to write functionality in Rust instead. Feb 5th, 2024 9:00am by Joab Jackson

Mozilla drops a non-binary mascot named "Kit" that uses they/them pronouns, and someone immediately asks the only question that matters: how do you even run a non-binary executable? Because in the world of computers, everything is literally binary - ones and zeros, true or false, executable or not. The title nails it though. Not only is this conceptually confusing for anyone who thinks in bits and bytes, but there's probably no documentation either. Just like that one critical library your entire stack depends on that has a README.md with "TODO: Write documentation" from 2019. Fun fact: In Unix systems, you can actually set file permissions to be non-executable (chmod -x), which technically makes it... non-binary in the execution sense? So maybe Kit just doesn't have execute permissions. Problem solved.

You can collect certifications like Pokémon cards—CompTIA A+, BSc, CCNA, AWS, Azure, CEH—but the moment you meet someone who just casually uses Linux daily? Game over. They've probably never touched a certification exam in their life, yet they'll outshoot you every single time when it comes to actual problem-solving. There's something deeply humbling about spending thousands on certs only to watch a sysadmin who learned everything from breaking their Arch install fix your production server in 30 seconds. Certifications get you past HR; Linux experience gets you past Tuesday.

Content Open in app GitHub Raises Price of Commit from 0.00 to 0.69 This price hike comes as a surprise, as GitHub had previously announced that it would be reducing the price of a commit to -0.50, effectively paying developers for every commit to feed human data into Github Copilot, soon-to-be ruler of the world. But it seems that GitHub has had a change of heart, and is now trying to gouge every last penny out of the open-source community. Currently, all hope lies in MercurialHub, a new platform currently being developed using Wix templates by Bosnian teenager Muhamed Almir in his free time. "There has to be a sequence of drag-and-drop motions on Wix's low-code platform that, when executed in the correct order, will result in a product capable of replacing Github," said Almir in a statement to the press. "I just haven't found it yet, but I'm building a Rust script to automate the process of trying every possible combination." We'll be sure to update this story as it develops. In