Frontline report: From victim to retaliator – Ukraine targets Russian energy grid across multiple regions
After months of Russian attacks on Ukrainian energy facilities, Ukraine has launched massive retaliatory strikes on Russia’s power infrastructure, plunging regions like Belgorod and Kursk into darkness.
Added some bare minimum animation to reWinWar (TBS in development)
reWinWar got another update after a long pause in development
Release of whatmade 0.2.0 -- daemon that monitors user-specified directories and records which process created each file.
- Backward compatibility is broken. Be careful. - Now data uses \0 as a separator between process name and parameters instead of previously used space. It is important and will help to avoid any problems with spaces in paths and process names. - CLI is slightly changed: -w is for human-readable output, -r for raw, script convenient, format. - New -c “–clear” parameter for removing process data from a single file or all files in a directory (including subdirectories) - New -d “–dir” parameter for printing out the short summary for the dir (process name, number of files, total size of those files) - Some refactoring: mostly translating C to C++.
Whatmade is a Linux daemon that monitors user-specified directories and records which process created each file
Can I use AI for the code review?
I’ve finished a small project that is rather non-standard for me: it has just a few hundred lines of logic written by me, and most of the code is rather banal functions I picked up from the different articles and doc sheets (you know, those functions that are quite “atomic” like “check if the process is running” or “get the process name by pid by reading /proc dir” or “get a mount point by a filename”) The code was written in a “ok, let’s experiment if I can do this” approach, so now it is in a complete mess. So the question is if is there some AI that can do an initial code review for me? I’ve tried GhatGPT, but it was completely banal and useless.
Axel Springer attacks basic human freedoms again
Axel Springer attacks freedom again
