chrysn @chrysn@chaos.social

In NetworkManager, support for #MPTCP was recently merged. Once enabled on both sides, TCP connections can outlive interfaces going down, and just switch over.
This has worked well for test connections, at least when temporary addresses from privacy extensions were not in use.

This Landlock enabled GNU Make does indeed succeed in keeping Make off unrelated files (eg. accessing the parent directory) -- this provides great validation for makefiles. It can't do all I hoped it'd do (eg. keeping its hands off other files in the output directory, possibly due to unveil / Landlock shortcomings), but it's still a very welcome tool for making make make fewer mistakes.

Getting there: #Debian has Landlock built into its kernel, but still needs `lsm=landlock` passed at boot to enable it.
Experimental kernels have it on by default already since <https://bugs.debian.org/999551>, expect to see it in sid soon.

Good use of descriptive languages: The "Landlock" security API of #Linux can now be used to ensure inputs and outputs are declared well in Justine Tunney's enhanced GNU `make` at <https://justine.lol/make/>.

Symbolic links that do not indicate whether they're going to a file or directory are a major annoyance in network file systems.
Could the #Linux community please agree to always place a slash at the end of a symlink to a directory?
#WindowsGotItRigh

Making good use of the !@metalab vinyl plotter – here: custom canoe labels for <https://paddelklub.at>.

Good news for terminal users who prefer explicit URL (including file:///) handling over terminals' guesswork: both #alacritty and #tmux now support explicit OSC 8 hyperlinks. GCC, coreutils (ls) and gnome-terminal have been supporting this for a while.
Looking forward to bending this into my everyday worflows.

Looking for a power management controller that switches between battery and USB, charges the battery, and provides 1.8V (few µA to ~20mA) as well as (rarely used) 3.3V as outputs.
Any suggestions? TPS65721 would be nice, but that's sold out for years.

Un-vendor-spywaring a phone was just a way better experience than I used to, thanks to Jakub Kaderka's article on https://deadbadger.cz/blog/rooting-cubot-kingkong-mini-2 and Treble being available.
Out of habit I installed #LineageOS -- but as long as Treble-generic images are not provided by Lineage, is there much point to using that over AOSP any more? (I've mainly used it for hardware support so far, don't particularly care for apps given these can be installed via F-Droid).