Short reads, March 2022
Interesting articles from around the internet, March edition
Interesting articles from around the internet, March edition
Arbitrarily powerful software -- applications, operating systems -- is a problem, as is preventing it from running on enterprise systems.
Just stop.
The timing of updates is not coincidental.
Thoughts on the issues with the Ever Given blocking the Suez Canal.
It was just over a year ago that I last walked out of the Seattle airport. Some thoughts from a very frequent flyer on the pandemic so far.
The legitimacy of the outcomes of our election are already under aggressive and sustained attack.
With three days to the US election, the outrage machines are running on all cylinders. It'll be easier to stay happy if you remember to notice them.
The Internet Society Open Letter Against Lawful Access to Encrypted Data Act was published this morning.
I generally try to stay on technical topics, because my understanding is that's what readers want. But events are overwhelming and I believe that not speaking out is now a political choice.
Phil Bull presents an interesting, generally convincing, argument in 'Why you can ignore reviews of scientific code by commercial software developers', with a couple of exceptions.
Pandemic Safety in Star Wars
I know many readers are here for the threat modeling, and I could claim that this is the “what are we going to do about it” post, which it is, but I don't want to have to blog all threat modeling all the time. So this is the “Seattle is a month into COVID-19” post.
Some recent changes in the weather...
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