NeoSmart Technologies

@Mileage_impo Analog MPG gauge goes hard! (I imagine that’s ~instantaneous and not average MPG?)

Lexus IS300 with 522,114 miles (840,261 km) on the clock. Original engine and transmission.

@venglin FreeBSD 15 is safe?

New kernel-level LPE in FreeBSD 14.x upcoming.

@oxcrowx Use gitea.

Gitlab annoyed me so much with "Login again to prove you are human," that I went back to GitHub within a week. It's nice to see the person responsible for my mild discomfort, was fired. That's what the world needs.

@uproxide Wrong because FreeBSD isn’t Unix certified itself. Lineage is irrelevant here.

Cause Linux isnt based off any UNIX based code, whilst MacOS is BSD

@ThePrimeagen It was an ai slop codebase prior to the transition and it’s an ai slop codebase after the transition, just in a different language.

the result of bun zig -> rust

@jorandirkgreef @sehz_ai They’re both Turing complete languages, obviously, but some patterns might be more awkward or require more friction. But you might be surprised at the kind of abstractions rust lets you write, even for non-idiomatic patterns, with some creative lifetime annotations. Zig is nice.

@sehz_ai The design patterns we use in Zig don’t translate well to Rust.

I wrote these words 7 months ago. I am more grateful today for Andrew's leadership of the ZSF, that the foundations of TigerBeetle, our compiler, should not be vibed out beneath us. Standing up to “trillion dollar” big corp… Zig is hard core quality. tigerbeetle.com/blog/2025-10-2…

@StokeWillie @bungoman Only for the uninitialized variable case.

@bungoman Before C++26, reading an uninitialized object usually produced an indeterminate value and was formally UB. In C++26, the common automatic-storage case is changed to erroneous behavior (indeterminate values are still UB).

HA HA DID YOU KNOW THAT ACCIDENTALLY UNITIALIZED C++ BOOLS WILL SHOW AS FALSE IN VISUAL STUDIO'S DEBUGGER BUT EVALUATE TO TRUE?

@marcsh @bungoman Please don’t turn C into JavaScript. Thanks.

@bungoman Ayep Theres even ways that are correctly generated optimized assembly where BOTH branches will run We used the !! operator to make sure anything NOT type bool would be completely correct int testValue = DBG_UB; if( !!testValue ) { // Do stuff }

@CryptoCyberia Windows 2000 was undeniably stable. But it was still common and easy for bad third party drivers to give you BSODs because it was before user mode drivers were a thing.

UI peaked here, unironically. Everything was so easy to read, even on low resolution monitors. Sure, it wasn't stable enough, and the search function (before they ruined it) is nice to have, but they really just focused on usability with the graphic design of Win2000.

Changing a one to a two is a *two* bit change, both in ascii and in binary. =)

@IntCyberDigest There is nothing too weird about a low-priority bug fix not shipping for 34 months.

🚨 Public PoC dropped for an unpatched Apple Maildrop flaw. The bug itself is modest. The disclosure record is the real story. Apple is sitting on the minor iCloud Maildrop bug for 34 months and counting. Maildrop attachment URLs ship 3 unsigned, client-controlled parameters (f= filename, sz= size, uk= user key). Anyone holding a valid Maildrop link can rewrite f= and sz=. The link still resolves on icloud[.]com, still serves the original uploader's file (uk= is locked, so this isn't arbitrary malware delivery), and the spoofed filename is stamped into the Content-Disposition response header. The file saves to disk under whatever name the attacker chose. Again it's not the way it should work, but it's no biggie. But the timeline is interesting: 🔹 Reported: 7 Jul 2023 to Apple Security Bounty (case OE1950888220). 🔹 Status: "Prioritised for review" since 8 Apr 2026. 🔹 Elapsed: 34 months. ~10× a standard 90-day disclosure window.

Anthropic got scammed so bad. Funny how no one in the rust community even wants to claim Bun!

It would be nice if serde json supported dot delimited getters. So much boilerplate currently.

@HSVSphere Because only babies would find that useful.

Why does Windows still not have a visual indicator for copying? At all.

@jarredsumner @simonklee But how many of those were due to index-out-of-bounds that are still there? How many were papered over with unsafe? Rust provides these guarantees when the code was developed in it, not automatically ported over with minimal oversight by an agent.

@simonklee > this is bad news Most of the feedback from OpenCode users to Bun has been crash reports. Many of these crash reports would not have happened with a borrow checker and lifetimes and automatic cleanup Rust provides. Please file issues if you run into any and we will fix.

Say what you want, but for people building products on Bun, this is bad news for the foreseeable future. github.com/oven-sh/bun/pu…

“Get back to us” then no one responds.

You reboot your PC and it installs a Windows update ONCE and then for the next week every time you sit down you find out it’s autorestarted due to another dozen upgrades that follow. Every single time.

@MicrosoftHelps My post is clear. The problem hasn’t been solved.

@NeoSmart Hi again. We're following up again regarding the “Create with Designer” option showing up in your Windows 11 context menu. Get back to us if you still need help. We’re here to assist. ~JSB

Why is "Create with (Microsoft) Designer" spam suddenly showing up in my Windows 11 context menu when I never installed it? Cannot even be disabled with ShellExView! @MicrosoftHelps @JenMsft

@_Felipe On the other hand, littering your code with conditionally executing queries and logic is how you turn it into maintenance hell.

Counting is hard in distributed systems. A trick you can use is to not use the cached count when the result set the client sees is small. Users only care about these inconsistencies when the number is small. No one notices the count is wrong when there are 50+ items.