A family on vacation in Gatlinburg, Tennessee, recorded a black bear opening their car door to scavenge for food.

Bears in the United States are used to roaming residential areas for food, so some of them have learned to open doors.

Command to Execute Google RDP: docker run -p 6070:80 dorowu/ubuntu-desktop-lxde-vnc

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In the latest truemail release has been added ability to specify whitelisted/blacklisted emails directly. It can be used as a part of SEA (spam email address) validations. Verify email via Regex, DNS, SMTP and even more. Be sure that email address valid and exists. https://github.com/truemail-rb/truemail

The JRuby community is pleased to announce the release of JRuby 9.3.9.0

• Homepage: https://www.jruby.org/
• Download: https://www.jruby.org/download

JRuby 9.3.x is compatible with Ruby 2.6.x and stays in sync with C Ruby. As always there is a mix of miscellaneous fixes so be sure to read the issue list below.

Thanks to our contributors this cycle for helping to improve stability and compatibility of JRuby 9.3: @chadlwilson, @coheigea

Standard Library

• rdoc has been updated to 6.3.3 to fix all known CVEs. (#7396, #7404)
• rexml has been updated to 3.2.5 to fix all known CVEs. (#7395, #7405)
• jruby-openssl has been updated to 0.14.0 to fix weak HMAC key hashing in bouncycastle, which itself is updated to 1.71. (#7335, #7385, #7399)
• psych has been updated to 3.3.4 to fix CVE-2022-38752 in the SnakeYAML library, which itself is updated to 1.33. (#7386, #7388, #7400)
• rubygems has been updated to 3.2.33 and bundler updated to 2.2.33 to address CVE-2021-43809. (#7397, #7401)

Github Issues resolved for 9.3.9.0

• #5588 – OpenSSL::PKey::RSA.new without password results in terminal input failure
• #7335 – Upgrade jruby-openssl to 0.14.0
• #7367 – StringIO ignores external encoding on Windows
• #7380 – [Tiny issue] swing2.rb example at https://github.com/jruby/jruby/blob/master/samples/swing2.rb has a warning, “swing.rb:4: warning: import is deprecated; use java_import”
• #7385 – Updating jruby-openssl to 0.14.0
• #7386 – Update SnakeYaml to 1.32+ due to CVE-2022-38752
• #7388 – Update to Psych 3.3.4
• #7395 – Update embedded rexml in jruby-complete
• #7396 – Update rdoc in jruby-complete
• #7397 – Update bundler in jruby-complete
• #7399 – Update bouncycastle in jruby-complete
• #7400 – Update snakeyaml in jruby-complete
• #7401 – [deps] update Bundler/Rubygems to latest patch
• #7404 – Update rdoc to 6.3.3 to fix known CVEs
• #7405 – Update rexml to 3.2.5 to fix known CVEs
• #7406 – Time.at with fractional seconds and :in doubles timezone offset
• #7407 – Better match CRuby zone negotiation
• #7416 – Regexp new none option

Version 0.77
of
Game of Trees
has been released (and the port
updated):

* got 0.77; 2022-10-24
- disallow integrating into references outside refs/heads/ (jrick)
- gotwebd.conf: add syntax for defining macros and document them (op)
- simplify the way 'got patch' opens a tempfile when reading from stdin
- lots of refactoring to allow gotd(8) code to run without libexec helpers
- more refactoring to allow gotd(8) to stream packfile data on network sockets
- add missing error checking around some unlink(2) syscalls
- don't crash if delta cache is missing while combining deltas; for dev builds
- allow got_object_parse_tree() to reuse entries buffer allocations for speed
- show a more useful error if the size of a packed object won't fit in 64 bits
- switch integers used for counting objects while indexing packs to unsigned
- refresh cached list of pack index paths while searching a packed object 
- introduce gotd(8) and gotsh(1); WIP and not yet provided in binary packages
- close parent's end of imsg pipe before waiting for a child process to exit
- fix detection of SIGTERM in tog; this signal was accidentally being ignored
- avoid printing harmless errors that can occur when tog exits due to Ctrl-C

Of particular note is the introduction of [WIP]
gotd(8)/gotd.conf(5)
and
gotsh(1),
which provide networking support for
got(1).
Great stuff!

The 19th release of GNU Astronomy Utilities (Gnuastro) is now available. See the full announcement for all the new features in this release and the many bugs that have been found and fixed: https://lists.gnu.org/archive/html/info-gnuastro/2022-10/msg00001.html

It’s “release everything!” day for Apple – virtually every single Apple platform and operating system is getting updates today. Almost all device releases are point releases to address issues in the major versions released in September, with the exception being iPadOS 16, which was delayed and is accompanied today by macOS 13. Ars’ macOS review, is, of course, the definitive resource for this new macOS release. But it does feel like the software side of the Mac is lacking its own unique direction and identity lately. Overwhelmingly, new features for macOS merely help it keep pace with what is happening on the iPhone and iPad. That feels doubly true in Ventura, where a core system app has been rewritten from the ground up to mirror its iOS counterpart, where a new window management feature is being implemented in the same way on the iPad, and where new apps and updates to old ones are increasingly just iPad apps running inside macOS windows. The throughline for all these features is about making the Mac more welcoming and comfortable for people who come to it through one of Apple’s mobile platforms. This makes some sense. The Mac is Apple’s most powerful, extensible computing platform, both in hardware and software. It’s also the smallest. Maybe some of the first iPhone buyers were coming to it from the Mac, but the balance surely flipped years ago. But when was the last time that the Finder, the Dock, or the Menu Bar was given a substantial, non-cosmetic rethink? When did Apple last make major improvements to the way that windows coexist on a given screen? The Mac does get new under-the-hood features that are specific to it, but the headline features are mostly iOS and iPadOS imports, especially this year. You know where you can get the updates.