Overall, it's really cool to see Elixir applied like this. Congrats on the launch!

I'm curious about how you approached handling a lower-level protocol in Elixir. When you began implementation, did you start thinking at the level of packets as structs, or maybe first as just maps that flowed through functions?

I'm conflicted about the costs of what is currently effectively global discovery, but it's not just another Mastodon.

E: I think its funny multiple other people said the same thing in the time it took me to write this

There's three CVEs in today's security advisory that mention Anthropic.

https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/security/advisories/mfsa2026-3...

There's also no write-up I can see that distinguishes to what extent this is the work of the seven people credited alongside Mythos.

I do not think the recent reliability and quality of major services would be considered acceptable if it weren't for a domestic tech oligopoly systematically lowering standards.

The U.S. auto industry also shows that oligopolies can shut out competition for quite some time and steer their captive market into accepting mediocrity, but innovation continues anyway. It's quite the contrast seeing domestic automakers turn their backs on EVs at the same time the Chinese are advertising 10 minute flash charging.

The solution, clearly, is even more layoffs.

AFAIK a comprehensive SELinux policy (like Red Hat ships) set to enforce will also prevent quite a few file accesses or modifications from escapes.

My tiny local credit union app isn't on there, but it worked fine. I miss wallet a bit and it's a shame that there are important apps which still refuse to act reasonably, but I don't think it's really that bad.