Category: Open Source

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A review of the pros and cons of moving towards or away from publishing PDFs on government sites in Australia.

In a fediverse post, Damien Miller (djm@) announced the availability of the new OpenSSH version 9.8:

OpenSSH 9.8 has just been released. This release includes a fix for a critical race condition in sshd that could be exploited for remote code execution so you should definitely patch or upgrade. It also contains a fix for a minor issue in ssh that saw the recently-added ObscureKeystrokeTiming feature work the opposite way as intended.

There are some new features too. Please see the release notes at https://openssh.com/releasenotes.html for more details

I am happy to announce a new release of GNU poke, version 4.2.

This is a bugfix release in the 4.x series.

See the file NEWS in the distribution tarball for a list of issues

fixed in this release.

The tarball poke-4.2.tar.gz is now available at

https://ftp.gnu.org/gnu/poke/poke-4.2.tar.gz.

    > GNU poke (http://www.jemarch.net/poke) is an interactive, extensible

    > editor for binary data.  Not limited to editing basic entities such

    > as bits and bytes, it provides a full-fledged procedural,

    > interactive programming language designed to describe data

    > structures and to operate on them.

Thanks to the people who contributed with code and/or documentation to

this release.

Happy poking!

Mohammad-Reza Nabipoor

The web browser Vivaldi is taking a firm stance against including machine learning tools to its browser. So, as we have seen, LLMs are essentially confident-sounding lying machines with a penchant to occasionally disclose private data or plagiarise existing work. While they do this, they also use vast amounts of energy and are happy using all the GPUs you can throw at them which is a problem we’ve seen before in the field of cryptocurrencies. As such, it does not feel right to bundle any such solution into Vivaldi. There is enough misinformation going around to risk adding more to the pile. We will not use an LLM to add a chatbot, a summarization solution or a suggestion engine to fill up forms for you until more rigorous ways to do those things are available. ↫ Julien Picalausa on the Vivaldi blog I’m not a particular fan of Vivaldi personally – it doesn’t integrate with KDE well visually and its old-fashioned-Opera approach of throwing everything but the kitchen sink at itself is just too cluttered for me – but props to the Vivaldi team for taking such clear and firm stance. There’s a ton of pressure from big money interests to add machine learning to everything from your operating system to your nail scissors, and popular tech publishers are certainly going to publish articles decrying Vivaldi’s choice, so they’re not doing this without any risk. With even Firefox adding machine learning tools to the browser, there’s very few – if any – browsers left, other than Vivaldi, it seems – that will be free of these tools. I can only hope we’re going to see a popular Firefox fork without this nonsense take off, and I’m definitely keeping my eye on the various options that already exist today.