BSD Cafe Billboard

In Japanese, though, possibly you'll be interested. I myself never tried, but there's LUNA 68k/88k emulator, nono introduced here. Upstream here (Japanese site).

See: https://www.undeadly.org/cgi?action=article;sid=20260415050032

Linux kernel czar says AI bug reports aren't slop anymore • The Register (Steven J. Vaughan-Nichols, 2026-03-26) – interview Greg Kroah-Hartman can't explain the inflection point, but it's not slowing down or going away … "Something happened a month ago, and the world switched. Now we have real reports." It's not just Linux, he continued. … Two weeks later from SJVN: Project Glasswing and open source software: The good, the bad, and the ugly – opinion Just what FOSS developers need – a flood of AI-discovered vulnerabilities He quotes David Wheeler, director of Open Source Supply Chain Security at the Linux Foundation (LF), which supports Glasswing: … "Is there a risk of lock-in? Yes, that's always a risk. That said, I don't think the risk is as bad and we're working on ways to address this. … "… the new open source software cyber reasoning system (OSS-CRS) emerged from AIxCC and is a standard orchestration framework for building and running LLM-based autonomous bug-finding and bug-fixing systems." The second part was new to me. AIxCC: AI Cyber Challenge | DARPA Launched in 2023, the Artificial Intelligence Cyber Challenge (AIxCC) is a two-year competition that brings together the best and brightest in AI and cybersecurity to safeguard the software critical to all Americans. … In the penultimate paragraph, SJVN agrees with the CFO of the Linux Foundation. There's real urgency.

See: https://pixelcluster.github.io/VRAM-Mgmt-fixed/

See: https://frame.work/be/en/blog/framework-next-gen-event-is-live-on-april-21

See: https://interfacecraft.online/blog/2026/desktop-phone-connected-to-freebsd-server/

See: https://www.tumfatig.net/2026/redundant-dhcp-server-and-dns-resolver-using-openbsd-and-freebsd/

Hi! I hope you are all doing well. This is just a quick introduction! I'm a Senior Cloud Consultant for a multinational corporation. First UNIX systems for me were SunOS, IRIX and AIX back in the day. I moved over to Linux very shortly in the late-90s and then OpenBSD. Around 2001 I moved over to FreeBSD and stayed. I use FreeBSD on all my servers and I used FreeBSD as a primary desktop at work from 2009 to 2013. I'm getting back into FreeBSD after a bit of a hiatus, let's see where it takes me. Kind regards....

See: https://undeadly.org/cgi?action=article;sid=20260413055845 #ai

See: https://www.dwarmstrong.org/netbsd-encrypt-install/ src: https://fosstodon.org/@dwarmstrong/116392209156044836

See: https://www.phoronix.com/review/linux-7-features-changes https://www.phoronix.com/news/Linux-Hardware-Errors-AMD-Zen-3 https://www.phoronix.com/news/GNU-Linux-Libre-7.0 https://itsfoss.com/news/linux-kernel-7-0-release/

See: https://blog.hofstede.it/automating-freebsd-jails-with-cdist-zero-dependencies-inside-the-jail/

@naltun said: This is an excellent post. Thank you for the share! e: It'd be cool to have this as a manual page, all of the syscalls laid out in a table with code references. I'm keeping this in mind as an OpenBSD user. It wouldn't be too hard to generate one, but it could lead to confusion for people if they use random internet manpages because the syscall codes are not guaranteed to be stable across versions on OpenBSD and syscalls get added/removed/deprecated sometimes.

Cool Dude

https://www.daemonology.net/blog/2026-04-11-20-years-on-AWS-and-never-not-my-job.html I created my first AWS account at 10:31 PM on April 10th, 2006. I had seen the announcement of Amazon S3 and had been thinking vaguely about the problem of secure backups — even though I didn't start Tarsnap until several months later — and the idea of an online storage service appealed to me. The fact that it was a web service made it even more appealing; I had been building web services since 1998, … – 24–30 minutes reading time, according to Firefox. Time well spent, IMHO, especially with security vulnerabilities for various operating systems recently in a spotlight. Also: to Mastodon @cperciva@mastodon.social @stefano and to Lobsters. Background: Colin Percival was, for many years, the FreeBSD Security Officer. He is now the FreeBSD Release Engineering Lead. You can show your appreciation for today's blog post at his shares in Reddit, in Hacker News, or in LinkedIn. A thought: AWS has its heroes. Tarsnap has given 2^18 dollars to open source – for this, and for what's described in today's blog post, it's probably fair to describe Colin as a hero in more ways than one.

See: https://jcs.org/2026/04/09/openbsd-dm250 by Joshua Stein

Egual, the FreeBSD Foundation Journal for the Q1 2026: https://freebsdfoundation.org/our-work/journal/browser-based-edition/laptop-desktop/

For convenience, from the toot in Mastodon: https://www.reddit.com/r/freebsd/comments/1sgmi14/claude_mythos_preview_fully_autonomously_finds/ … (plus Linux, OpenBSD, and others) – more concerning than calif.io story with known CVE and human prompting? …＂ – @bigsneakyduck (Sorry. I imagined that the original mention in Mastodon would have shared the whole of the toot as the opening post here.)

grahamperrin said: … experimenting with Mastodon addresses at the foot of the page! … More precisely, at the foot of the post. Compare with this morning's https://billboard.bsd.cafe/post/189, where the first two shares were below the opening post: the first share appears as a boost by Mastodon ID @announcements@bsd.cafe at https://mastodon.bsd.cafe/@stefano@billboard.bsd.cafe/116373336660957859 in the BSD Cafe Announcements area the second share, by @stefano@mastodon.bsd.cafe, is not visible to me at https://mastodon.bsd.cafe/@stefano/with_replies – I imagine that @stefano sees the share, as himself in Mastodon, as a mention.