PhilipRoman

And while the kernel is quite secure against hacks from userspace, the hardware interfaces are generally more trusted. This is not a problem on smartphones or embedded devices where you can obfuscate everything on a small SoC but the whole PC/x86_64 platform is much more flexible and open. I doubt there is a way to get reliable attestation on current desktop systems (many of which are assembled from independent parts) unless you get complete buy-in from all the manufacturers.

Finally, with AI systems recently increasing in power, perhaps soon the nuclear option of camera + CV + keyboard/mouse will become practical.

    radare2 -qq -w -c "wx 01 @ 0xb407" /usr/bin/man

Try this (you probably need to enable and generate the locale first)

    echo y | LANG=lv_LV.UTF-8 grep '[a-z]'

The ctrl-c thing isn't a big deal for me since I copy text to clipboard either using tmux (just selecting is enough) or piping the terminal screen to vim (where I've mapped it to just +)

But yeah, even the enterprisey switches have braindead defaults like loading configuration from tftp at startup.

In binary package managers this kind of workflow seems like an afterthought.

> The community of emacs editing enthusiasts was adamant that the full emacs editor not be included in IEEE Std 1003.2-1992 because they were concerned that an attempt to standardize this very powerful environment would encourage vendors to ship versions conforming strictly to the standard, but lacking the extensibility required by the community. The author of the original emacs program also expressed his desire to omit the program. Furthermore, there were a number of historical UNIX systems that did not include emacs, or included it without supporting it, but there were very few that did not include and support vi.