eduSkunk. funky monk. happy mutant. feral learner. cloud prole.
I help libraries help people. #Open #Sharing #Free He/Him/they/them

Millions of Canadians trust the Canada Pension Plan (CPP) to safeguard their futures, yet breaking research from Stand.Earth shows they have been investing our retirement savings in companies tied to ICE.
That means our pension funds are being used to profit off the violence ICE is unleashing in the US — kidnapping people off the street, separating families and ripping children out of their parents, arms, and violations of due process.
https://actionnetwork.org/petitions/tell-the-canada-pension-plan-divest-from-ice?source=direct_link&
White paper from the Government of Canada on "digital sovereignty" proving what I have said for 2 decades, "data residency" is largely kabuki when it comes to nation state actors/courts
"Using a Canadian supplier or storing data in Canada does not guarantee data will be outside the jurisdiction of foreign courts. The GC can fully maintain legal control only when it delivers services itself or works with providers that operate entirely under Canadian jurisdiction."
It's that time again - the BC Libraries Cooperative is pleased to announce the recipients of this year's donations from our "Open Source Contribution Fund" https://bc.libraries.coop/news/2025-open-source-contribution-fund/ This year included Drupal, Kanboard, Composer and the individual who maintains all the back and forward ports of PHP for Debian.
And as always, I'll ask - if you or your organization benefits from open source (and whether you realize it or not, you do), how are you giving back?

Each year, BC Libraries Co-op employees nominate the open source projects they use and benefit from — so we can acknowledge and support the people and teams behind them in our small but meaningful way through our Open Source Contribution Fund. This year we are pleased to announce the following recipients: Ondřej Surý, the primary... Read more »
Wow, TeamPCP is hacking open-source developers faster than we can report on them. The latest (that I'm aware of, anyway) is LiteLLM. They worked with Trivy but didn't bother to change their credentials after Trivy was hacked, despite an ample amount of advice to do so.
Folks, if any of you used LiteLLM, now is the time to change your credentials, in an atomic way. Now, as in immediately.