https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pentium_F00F_bug

OS vendors worked around it in software.

https://github.com/dxa4481/truffleHog

- Identify the relevant tokens you want to scan for, and create regular expressions to capture them.

- Create a token alert service which accepts webhooks from GitHub that contain the token scanning message payload.

- Implement signature verification in your token alert service.

- Implement token revocation and user notification in your token alert service.

And that would replace one piece of what this does.

Tying two bricks together doesn't make them float.

Vote with your feet. Build a website FB doesn't control.

I'm perfectly well aware of the economic and tribal arguments. The former are not convincing and the proponents of the latter can go pound sand - given my preferences, I'd exclude them long before I'd exclude immigrants over paperwork.

You may as well ask why Lennart rages so hard against ZFS.

Buy systemd has no business sticking its nose in authentication or storage, or more generally telling me how to manage users. This is a no.

I know it comes to my mind every time I see the string "Cisco zero day", whether or not it seems likely in any particular case.

It isn't.

It is about your freedom of speech and ability to protect yourself.

For a lot of people who head down that path, they consider it more of a vocation than a job. It may well be a good thing for all the next folks who consider the path, but it choosing that would come at a large personal cost for them.

Most folks are not that altruistic.

Googling, I see one for Android, which I don't use:

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.mhdev.resi...

You do see the problem here, don't you?

So "they" should be thankful for any old crumbs left on the table after their betters are done patting themselves on the back?

Honestly, I prefer the Randian take on charity to this. At least that one has the virtue of not obfuscating.

We do have a brood of reactionaries attempting to blur that distinction like they always do, but there are plenty of conservatives who do not share that particular bias.

On our backup servers (45 disks, 6-wide Z2 stripes) easily handle wire-speed 10G with 32G ARC.

And you're just wrong about snapshots and filesystem counts.

ZFS is no speed demon, but it performs just fine if you set it up correctly and tune it.

From my perspective, it has no real competitor under linux, which is why I use it. I don't consider brtfs mature enough for critical data. (Others can reasonably disagree, I have intentionally high standards for data durability.)

Aside from legal issues, he's talking out of his ass.