Good news; a true necessity if eSIM is to be consumer friendly.

True that many potential RCEs are found, but I think there are a few points to keep in mind.

• RCE classification is often conservatively assumed when it is theoretically possible even if it is not been demonstrated. Android bulletins appear to assume any memory corruption could be an RCE.
• Remote code is no longer sufficient for privileged control. Next, you have to use it to break out of a restrictive sandbox for whatever service or application you have compromised.

This is a good point for not choosing too small. I've made a couple of accounts, and it looks like when a servers crosses that 1,000 or 2,000 user mark you start getting much better consistency than the micro instances with only a few hundred users.

I usually find that I have to reload a few times if I'm the first person to try to subscribe to a community. That happens uncomfortably too often if the instance is small. Even then, it can take a days or possibly never to properly federate.

I'm sure these issues will be fixed, but for now, I'd like myself a small instance but not too small so as to avoid issues with consistency.

It's a pretty picture but oh do I hate spider webs.

I think they require that builds happen on their build servers using public source to make sneaking in something unsavory harder. A maintainer can't just say here ship this binary.

Here you can see that they use an automated build system and a means to track what is getting built.

What is your threat model? I would be more worried about those proprietary firmware blobs that you have to use with your hardware irrespective of what ROM you choose. If you're worried about a maintainer sneaking in a back door, I would think that unlikely because it would leave a paper trail.

Better than a soggy bottom

This won't affect voters like my father who don't care about the message.

Hear yourself a-crackinn

Like an old kaa-zoo 🎵

I want to write thank you so much for posting this. I really care about this data, and not many people get as excited about following it as I do.

LabVIEW is largely visual and used to build production grade applications in engineering.

I'm not a huge movie buff so please excuse me if my opinion might be uneducated, but I feel like today's Blockbusters are so risk-averse. The movie has become such a product with clearly defined business goals and target audience.

I'm not sure if this belongs here or in pics because of how well it's done.