powered by knock
email updatesView quoted post on X
- make it easier to scan
- reflect back the value they'd be losing if they don't pay by showing their projects and relevant stats
@samseely
email updatesView quoted post on X
- make it easier to scan
- reflect back the value they'd be losing if they don't pay by showing their projects and relevant stats
The master biographer reflects at 91. The Robert Caro interview.View quoted post on X
0:00:00 – How Caro gets people to talk
0:05:03 – Does America need a little more Moses today?
0:12:42 – Moses the young idealist
0:17:57 – Watching Moses lose power
0:24:01 – Did Moses realize he was changing?
0:27:53 – Building during the Great Depression
0:32:51 – The threats and promises of Lyndon Johnson
0:36:08 – Could Kennedy have passed Johnson’s laws?
0:41:00 – Getting a book down to one sentence
0:46:21 – All the material that never made it into the books
0:52:59 – Loneliness
Oh FFS. Thank you for your concern Sam, but don’t spread your FUD and doom bait in my waters.View quoted post on X
I lead one of the most utilized Linux operating systems in the world for data centers and enterprises, and I founded its predecessor too.
While AI is surely accelerating finding human created security issues, it is a temporary problem, and most open source project leads have already figured out how to also use AI to reduce new bugs moving forward.
Here is a graph from GKH (who maintains the stable kernel) on how many CVEs they are remediating per release:
github.com/gregkh/kernel-…
This graph describes how much better each release is now getting:
github.com/gregkh/kernel-…
This doom based marketing approach that the AI labs are pushing is really short sighted. While this will of course drive business to us, I find it unethical to distort the truth and use scare tactics in messaging.
The greater truth is that AI is making the software industry more secure, by identifying the human errors in code, and soon we will end up in a much better place.