lol it’s so genuinely fun seeing Cory take decades of fluency in how these systems are broken and serve it up for a mainstream audiences. Even if you know “enshittification” well, this is worth the watch. And love to @eff.org! youtu.be/d2e-c9SF5nE
Cory Doctorow - Rescuing the Internet From “Enshittification” | The Daily Show
YouTube video by The Daily Show
youtu.be
We're happy to announce that Proton Authenticator is now available via F-Droid. Check it out 👇 https://f-droid.org/en/packages/proton.android.authenticator.fdroid/
Proton Authenticator | F-Droid - Free and Open Source Android App Repository
Private, secure, offline 2FA across devices by Proton team
f-droid.org
NEW: @derekbjohnson.bsky.social spoke with @anthropic.com's threat intel team about Thursday's report. Lots in there, but one key takeaway: Despite being labeled as 'autonomous,' there was a tremendous amount of human effort needed to pull off the attacks. cyberscoop.com/anthropic-ai...
![However, Klein also made it clear that “most autonomous” is a relative term. There is plenty of evidence to indicate this hacking group devoted significant human and technical resources into the way it used Claude.
Namely, the automation detailed in Anthropic’s report performed by Claude was made possible through a frontend framework designed to orchestrate and support its operations. The framework handled tasks such as scripting, provisioning related servers, and significant backend development to ensure every step was followed correctly. Klein noted this development process was the most difficult — and, importantly, human-led — step in the operation.
“The first part that is not autonomous is building the framework, so you needed a human being to put this all together,” Klein said. “You had a human operator that would put in a target, they would click a button and then use this framework that was created [ahead of time]. The hardest part of this entire system was building this framework, that’s what was human intensive.”](https://cdn.bsky.app/img/feed_thumbnail/plain/did:plc:pz7u4quefs7ajp25ujbe4xhk/bafkreibabm4oal3ub5tr7o5hnr5lsvikpf22nbnuzvach7hcec6dmwt5eu)
Pop!_OS 24.04 LTS and COSMIC Epoch 1 will officially release on December 11th (UTC -7). We're getting close!!
Today, we're launching SlopStop: Community-driven AI slop detection in Kagi Search. Join our collective defense against AI-generated spam and content farms: blog.kagi.com/slopstop
fastapi-radar: Debugging Dashboard for FastAPI Apps #python
fastapi-radar: Debugging Dashboard for FastAPI Apps #python
A powerful debugging dashboard for FastAPI applications. Monitor HTTP requests, SQL queries, and exceptions in real-time with a beautiful React UI. One-line integration, zero configuration needed. ...
github.com
🐍📰 Astral's ty: A New Blazing-Fast Type Checker for Python
Astral's ty: A New Blazing-Fast Type Checker for Python
Learn to use ty, an ultra-fast Python type checker written in Rust. Get setup instructions, run type checks, and fine-tune custom rules in personal projects:
realpython.com
whenever i watch someone else search, i cringe at how their eyes reflexively dodge the ad result, breeze past the unhelpful ai response, ignore a site they hate, and get past the popular-but-not-what-they-wanted result... just to arrive at the first result they would've received from @kagi.com
Kagi HQ@kagi.com · 11mo agoA thoughtful review of Kagi and the reasons people stick with it long-term: havn.blog/2024/05/31/m...
Workspaces keep your windows organized and clutter out of sight. From the overview, you can move windows or entire workspaces around — and even across displays. Pin them to keep them active, even after a reboot! Check out COSMIC workspaces in this video, recorded using two displays:
lol I should have led with why I did it. I'll lead with rationale for the cluster. So... why do we have a kubernetes cluster at home?
Here are the top 15 YouTube channels you must watch as a software engineer:
Yes, Kagi's Orion browser delivers a modern WebKit browser as far back as Mojave and we do plan to enable High Sierra support as well. Just because it's hard doesn't mean it shouldn't be done 🙂
Today, we're announcing our first hosted infrastructure product: pyx, a Python-native package registry. We think of pyx as an optimized backend for uv: it’s a package registry, but it also solves problems that go beyond the scope of a traditional "package registry".
Astral (the VC-backed company behind the popular open source Python tools uv, ruff and ty) have unveiled the first hints at their business model today - pyx, a private package registry for companies that use Python My notes here: simonwillison.net/2025/Aug/13/...
pyx: a Python-native package registry, now in Beta
Since its first release, the single biggest question around the uv Python environment management tool has been around Astral's business model: Astral are a VC-backed company and at some point …
simonwillison.net
In the Python community there are early signs on discussions on virtual threads. I have been writing about this in the past and I wanted to warm it up again in a new blog post. Maybe with free threading the time is right to kill async/await in Python :) lucumr.pocoo.org/2025/7/26/vi...
From Async/Await to Virtual Threads
A follow-up to how I wish async would work.
lucumr.pocoo.org
COSMIC and Pop 24.04 Beta will be released September 25th.