Displaying 2 items of LINUX Unplugged with the tag "ai policy".
-
680: Go Hack Yourself
August 16th, 2026 | 1 hr 16 mins
ai, ai agents, ai policy, ai security, ai-assisted security, apple device management, audiobooks, bbs, bcachefs, black hat, black hat usa 2026, cbbs_pi, cfp, chicken coop, chickens, cluckwork, community event, covered bridge cookies, deepseek, exploit development, flock management, hexstrike, home assistant, hugging face, idescriptor, idevice management tool, jupiter broadcasting, kali, kimi k3, kiwifs, libro.fm, linux podcast, linux unplugged, llama.cpp, llm, local llm, mcp, minimax m3, mother hen, nmap, nuclei, open source, open source conference, open source security, openai, openai talk, openai–hugging face incident, openclaw, opencode, openssh, openssh vulnerability, pen test, podman, red team, red teaming, rust llm policy, scale, security, security mcp, security release, self-hosting, slack dumper, slackdump, ssh-agent forwarding, texas linux fest, the original chicken coop home assistant man, token maxing, topgrade, trek, trip planner, vulnerability disclosure, zero-day, zipcode boost, 🐔, 🤖
We turn HexStrike’s red team agents loose on our systems, as OpenSSH warns that AI-assisted bug hunting is already changing the security race.
-
669: Harshing rsync's Vibe
May 31st, 2026 | 1 hr 15 mins
ai coding agents, ai policy, ai-generated code, andrew tridgell, bitkeeper, bitwarden, claude, claude code, claude opus, flathub, flathub llm policy, fwupd, fwupd mythos bugs, git, gnome circle, go, hermes, jqwik, jupiter broadcasting, keepass, keeper, linux kernel, linux maintainers, linux networking, linux podcast, linux unplugged, llm, mesh network, mnemosyne, mythos, nebula, nebula vs tailscale, nixos, nixpkgs, open source, open source ai, openclaw, opencode, openlogi, openrouter, proton pass, qemu, qemu ai policy, qwen3.6, recordapps, rsync, rsync security fixes, searxng, self-hosted, self-hosting, systemd, tailscale, technitium, tridge, vaultwarden, vibesync, zig
rsync’s founder came back, patched real security bugs with AI help, and triggered an open source meltdown. Plus, two more projects reject AI-generated code as the community’s newest fault line cracks wide open.