Corbin Davenport

2.3K Followers
323 Following
1.6K Posts
Software developer, writer at @thespacebar, podcast guy at @techtales. (he/him)
Websitehttps://corbin.io
Blueskyhttps://bsky.app/profile/corbin.io

OpenClaw is averaging 1.8 CVEs *PER DAY* https://days-since-openclaw-cve.com/

That's... wow. New high score!

OpenClaw CVE Tracker — Intruder

Tracking days since the last OpenClaw CVE, because apparently that's a full-time job.

It’s just not the same!

Also, I’m still mad about System Preferences.

I finally updated my MacBook to macOS 26 earlier this week, and weirdly, it's the new volume indicator bothering me the most.

I've been used to the giant centered popup with the "bloop" sounds for... 15 years? You can turn the bloops back on, but it's still weird.

Current vibes
GitHub is down constantly because every time someone mentions “uptime” to their infra engineer they respond “not much whats uptime with you” and spends the rest of the day high fiving everyone

If other devs don't step up to replace them, or the situation isn't resolved, LibreOffice will effectively go into maintenance mode. Maybe they can keep up with M365 document compatibility changes, but I wouldn't expect much beyond that.

You can see how much they were contributing by doing ctrl+F "collabora" on any of the recent LibreOffice release notes: https://wiki.documentfoundation.org/ReleaseNotes/26.2

ReleaseNotes/26.2 - The Document Foundation Wiki

LibreOffice kicked out all the developers from Collabora, who were most of the main contributors on new features and bug fixes. Not great! 🫠 https://www.collaboraonline.com/blog/tdf-ejects-its-core-developers/

One of the strengths of Homebrew, despite it being unpopular, is being willing to break backwards compatibility when necessary.

NPM’s unwillingness to do so reflects GitHub’s: both show excessive caution that harm both security and usability.

https://nesbitt.io/2026/03/31/npms-defaults-are-bad.html

npm’s Defaults Are Bad

The npm client’s default settings are a root cause of JavaScript’s recurring supply chain security problems.

Andrew Nesbitt