The search engine for doing, with apps built for you Discussion | Link

Just curious.

A visual walkthrough of Linux eBPF. It goes through the basic pipeline: write a small C program, compile it with clang, load it with bpf(), get it past the verifier, JIT it, attach it to a kernel event, and read data back through maps/ring buffers. The second half gets into why people use it for tracing, XDP packet filtering, security hooks, and sched_ext, then ends with the less fun part: the verifier is the safety boundary, and eBPF gets a lot scarier when the person loading the program already has access. submitted by /u/Ok_Marionberry8922 [link] [留言]

Bullshit is cheap but truth is expensive. Anyone with half a brain cell can post wild misinformation that goes mega viral, which wastes the time and expertise of highly trained people who feel an obligation to inform others of the truth. Today I want you to meet one of those highly-trained people, Dr. Zachary Rubin, […]

It will take several weeks for the Link spacecraft to rendezvous with NASA's Swift observatory.

It will take several weeks for the Link spacecraft to rendezvous with NASA's Swift observatory.

PSA: A change to Google's privacy settings let it train its AI on more of your data. Here's how to opt out.

The european AI gateway for agents Discussion | Link

I had an educational Adobe CC subscription that went from ~£25 per month to ~£67 recently. When I went to cancel after I realised I didn't really use it that much and could just use Affinity, I was shocked to find out that I was going to be charged ~£250 because although I pay monthly I was in a yearly contract. (I did know that, which is on me, but it's easy to forget that because of the payment structure). It's a serious barrier, so I looked at the other options, and you're able to transfer to