The "This incident will be reported" message is being removed from user warnings in the sudo program.
The message used to indicate that an email had been sent to the administrator, but now whether or not an email is sent is configurable, making the warning inaccurate.
The message was also confusing for users because they didn't know who the incident was being reported to.
Comments on a Github commit about sudo reveal tangents about various tech topics from Unix to social media behavior, with the core takeaway being about how the sudo incident reporting feature is still present but only displayed if it's configured to be sent in the mail.
The sudo command's "This incident will be reported" message has been removed in a recent update as it was unnecessary and potentially confusing to users, but some still find it amusing and developers are concerned about the lack of tests that cover such critical infrastructure.
Concerns over the potential environmental impact, high cost, connectivity issues, and monopolist telecoms power are raised regarding the launch of 10,000+ satellites by several startups who created the vacuum for the development of megaconstellations, which the cancellation and decommissioning needs a mandate for fiber infrastructure.
Starlink network is already available where broadband is limited, offers high-speed internet and low latency, attracts customers who lack alternatives, holds a lead in the market, and plans to add more satellites and offer IPv6 support soon, but critics express concerns over the amount of debris in orbit.
Children aged 2-6 successfully trained to acquire absolute pitch (2012)
There is debate on the ethics of blocking ads on YouTube videos, and users criticize YouTube for setting up a system of making money based on a theoretical model
Users discuss the effectiveness of a new tool called "summarize.tech" that uses AI to summarize YouTube videos' transcripts, with suggestions for improvements and similar tools mentioned.
Internet-in-a-Box is a solution to bring the internet to remote communities without an internet connection, wirelessly serving anyone nearby with a smartphone, tablet, or laptop.
It can be customized with free educational content for schools, clinics, or families and can be built using either the $35 Raspberry Pi computer or the $10 Raspberry Pi Zero W.
The solution has been deployed in dozens of countries, including remote mountain villages in India, as a way to provide access to information and education to those with limited internet connectivity.
The system consists of a Raspberry Pi and several terabytes of storage to host an offline copy of websites such as Wikipedia, Khan Academy, and OpenStreetMap.
The project has been deployed and tested in 12 countries, and the team behind the project is looking for volunteers for some of their digital divide open-source projects.
Termux is an Android terminal emulator and Linux environment app