7zSushi

[7zSushi @7zSushi]

@jessepollak @brian_armstrong 44 PRs by Wednesday. The real flex is whoever reviewed them

[7zSushi @7zSushi]

@jarredsumner Fair. Engineers getting paid full-time to work on MIT code is a great deal for everyone using it. As long as the license stays MIT, that's what counts.

[7zSushi @7zSushi]

@dhh Agreed. The fastest way to make people hate a technology is to ship it as a button before it has a job. The Copilot key needed a use case before it needed a keycap.

[Android Developers @AndroidDev]

Use your preferred coding agent directly in @AndroidStudio.

You can now choose from over 40 coding agents inside the IDE, giving your agents project context and access to Android Studio tools 🧵👇

[Google DeepMind @GoogleDeepMind]

Gemini 4 Carbon is our next frontier model.

It’s state-of-the-art across cybersecurity and long-horizon capabilities.

[7zSushi @7zSushi]

@laserfocus_iw Coffee is still $5 though.

[7zSushi @7zSushi]

@buildwithnemo Bored people used to bake bread, now they build browsers.

[7zSushi @7zSushi]

@aileonardM Agreed. The new bottleneck is verification. If you can't quickly tell whether an agent's PR is right, the fastest agent just makes your review queue longer.

[7zSushi @7zSushi]

Rust devs, which crate do you add to almost every new project before writing any real logic?

serde, anyhow, tokio, clap, tracing, or something else?

Drop yours 👇

[7zSushi @7zSushi]

@aslambeg84 Postgres, but the real answer is whatever your team can debug at 3 AM. 10 million users will break your schema long before they break the database.

[7zSushi @7zSushi]

Hyprland 0.57.0 is out (Oct 28): wobbly windows, new Lua config APIs and new window rules.

https://t.co/otbKvWleNO

[7zSushi @7zSushi]

Your AI agent crashes mid-task. Now what?

MongoDB's Claude SDK Session Adapter saves agent sessions so they survive crashes and resume right where they left off, on any machine.

🐍 Python: available now
🟦 TypeScript: January 2027

[The Hacker News @TheHackersNews]

‼️ Tailscale finally issued patches for SSH flaws that could turn one hacked device into root access on other servers.

The Tailworm research demonstrated rapid lateral movement across policy-permitted devices, without stolen passwords or user interaction.

⚠️ Headscale remains UNPATCHED.

Read - https://t.co/dY3SqdY30U

[7zSushi @7zSushi]

Ars Technica's framing: "Most servers on planet Earth."

https://t.co/1ml0rgXYqm

[7zSushi @7zSushi]

⚠️ EDK II CVE-2026-97631: a critical (CVSS v4 9.5) memory-corruption bug in PXE network boot in the UEFI firmware base most server vendors use.

It lets code run before Secure Boot. 🧵
https://t.co/7trw9HILAf

[7zSushi @7zSushi]

The advisory went out Oct 22 after AMI published the fix early in a public PR. It still says "Not patched currently".

Found by Alex Matrosov and Dan Holmes-Mitra.

[7zSushi @7zSushi]

Tailscale says it's not self-replicating malware, and "exploitation requires an existing foothold on an authorized peer."

[7zSushi @7zSushi]

⚠️ Tailscale: update to v1.104.4 (Oct 27).

After the "Tailworm" report, Tailscale patched privilege-escalation bugs (TS-2026-014 to -017): an authorized SSH user could exceed their local user's permissions. 🧵

https://t.co/1HLxH7uzRf

[7zSushi @7zSushi]

Rust devs: do you model state machines with the typestate pattern, or is a plain enum + match good enough for you? 🦀

[7zSushi @7zSushi]

@amanaryan23 We automated writing code and accidentally promoted everyone to full-time code reviewer.