This is not psychosis.
Interesting. Though looking at the code, it does still check VM_MAYWRITE, so the mapping needs to be something you could remap as writable.
Ah thanks for clarifying.
Thank you. I was wondering about that.
Hmm, I read some of the decision, and now I'm not sure what to make of all of it. When I came to the opinion from Jackson, J., I found it extremely compelling. He says this: ... But some of TWEA’s sections delegating…
I asked about this when they presented the project at the Linux Plumbers conference. They replied that it's not really intended to be a security boundary, and that you should not let anyone malicious load these…
I have no insight into the Asahi project, but the LKML link goes to an email from James Calligeros containing code written by Hector Martin and Sven Peter. The code may have been written a long time ago.
That's an email from James Calligeros. All this patch says is that the author is Hector Martin (and Sven Peter). The code could have been written a long time ago.
Where I'm from, it probably would not be stolen by anyone.
How?
It never made it into upstream Linux, but there is already a sample implementation that Wedson wrote in 2022: https://github.com/Rust-for-Linux/linux/pull/798
It won't be different from Tokio. When you pass a future to tokio::spawn, that will also eagerly execute the future right away.
It's trivial to implement an async runtime in the kernel. The kernel's workqueue is already essentially a runtime.
> IIRC Alice from the tokio team also suggested there hasn't been much interest in pushing through these difficulties more recently, as the current performance is "good enough". Well, I think there is interest, but…
I'm quite careful to tightly control the dependencies of Tokio. All dependencies are under control by members of the Tokio team or others that I trust.
The caption for the picture says this: > The six planets orbit their central star HD 110067 in a harmonic rhythm with planets aligning every few orbits.
Regarding the review process ... one thing that I find challenging and don't know a good solution to is documentation. I've received many PRs where the change itself is fine, but the PR is dragging out because the…
I'm surprised that CLN-003 made the list even as low severity. It's intended to make reverse engineering of the binary harder, but the code is already freely accessible (and CLN-003 also acknowledges this).
In Denmark, there's a national system for authentication used for government sites and banks. I have a small device with a single button on it that shows a 6-digit code when you press it. I enter that code along with a…
That's my understanding as well.
Dual licensing should be fine. (IANAL)
Being good for the consumer is not necessarily the same as being good for the company selling the device.
Most browsers have a vim emulation plugin that provide a feature like this when you press `f`. So really, it's "browser-vim-emulator-like".
The law in Denmark requires that you include all components of the compensation, not just base pay. This includes bonuses, pension, and things like the value of a company-provided car or phone. Regarding RSUs, the…
We have this in Denmark. It's pretty great. Two-factor authentication for bank logins, gov websites, and for online card purchases.
This is not psychosis.
Interesting. Though looking at the code, it does still check VM_MAYWRITE, so the mapping needs to be something you could remap as writable.
Ah thanks for clarifying.
Thank you. I was wondering about that.
Hmm, I read some of the decision, and now I'm not sure what to make of all of it. When I came to the opinion from Jackson, J., I found it extremely compelling. He says this: ... But some of TWEA’s sections delegating…
I asked about this when they presented the project at the Linux Plumbers conference. They replied that it's not really intended to be a security boundary, and that you should not let anyone malicious load these…
I have no insight into the Asahi project, but the LKML link goes to an email from James Calligeros containing code written by Hector Martin and Sven Peter. The code may have been written a long time ago.
That's an email from James Calligeros. All this patch says is that the author is Hector Martin (and Sven Peter). The code could have been written a long time ago.
Where I'm from, it probably would not be stolen by anyone.
How?
It never made it into upstream Linux, but there is already a sample implementation that Wedson wrote in 2022: https://github.com/Rust-for-Linux/linux/pull/798
It won't be different from Tokio. When you pass a future to tokio::spawn, that will also eagerly execute the future right away.
It's trivial to implement an async runtime in the kernel. The kernel's workqueue is already essentially a runtime.
> IIRC Alice from the tokio team also suggested there hasn't been much interest in pushing through these difficulties more recently, as the current performance is "good enough". Well, I think there is interest, but…
I'm quite careful to tightly control the dependencies of Tokio. All dependencies are under control by members of the Tokio team or others that I trust.
The caption for the picture says this: > The six planets orbit their central star HD 110067 in a harmonic rhythm with planets aligning every few orbits.
Regarding the review process ... one thing that I find challenging and don't know a good solution to is documentation. I've received many PRs where the change itself is fine, but the PR is dragging out because the…
I'm surprised that CLN-003 made the list even as low severity. It's intended to make reverse engineering of the binary harder, but the code is already freely accessible (and CLN-003 also acknowledges this).
In Denmark, there's a national system for authentication used for government sites and banks. I have a small device with a single button on it that shows a 6-digit code when you press it. I enter that code along with a…
That's my understanding as well.
Dual licensing should be fine. (IANAL)
Being good for the consumer is not necessarily the same as being good for the company selling the device.
Most browsers have a vim emulation plugin that provide a feature like this when you press `f`. So really, it's "browser-vim-emulator-like".
The law in Denmark requires that you include all components of the compensation, not just base pay. This includes bonuses, pension, and things like the value of a company-provided car or phone. Regarding RSUs, the…
We have this in Denmark. It's pretty great. Two-factor authentication for bank logins, gov websites, and for online card purchases.