as does all software, but “one security exposure for every 1,000 lines of code“!? Whew!
A total of 7,826 open source project defects have been fixed through the Homeland Security review, or one every two hours since it was launched in 2006
Life, the Universe, and Everything
thoughts on technology, truth, & transformation
Riding Rails
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OS News
- Why a ‘frozen’ distribution Linux kernel isn’t the safest choice for security
- State of the terminal
- Virtual Boy: the bizarre rise and quick fall of Nintendo’s enigmatic red console
- Winamp to “open up” its source code
- The X Window System and the curse of NumLock
- Qualcomm details Linux on Snapdragon X Elite, and it’s looking surprisingly good
- Android 15 beta 2 released
- Raspberry Pi officially announces intent to IPO
- NetBSD bans use of Copilot-generated code
- GNOME OS is switching from OSTree to systemd-sysupdate
AppleInsider
- OLED iPad Pro owners discover grainy display problem
- How to use RetroArch to play retro games on iPhone and iPad
- Apple plans a thinner and more expensive iPhone 17 for 2025
- Apple's M3 MacBook Air with 16GB RAM drops to $1,199 with promo code
- M4 iPad Pro teardown shows copper logo, highly repairable internals
- Berlin Apple Store vandalized by Congo activists
- No, Apple is not going to delete the Clown emoji from the iPhone
- AI, game emulators on iPhone, and iPad Pro impressions, on the AppleInsider podcast
- Merchants in Japan can finally use Tap to Pay for iPhone
- iPad Pro hands on: Luxury technology in an impossibly-thin package
silly rubbish
Life, the Universe, and Everything 