Mozilla: Rust, Socorro, and 'Healthier' Internet (Openwashing)



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Another Rust-y OS: Theseus joins Redox in pursuit of safer, more resilient systems
Rust, a modern system programming language focused on performance, safety and concurrency, seems an ideal choice for creating a new operating system, and several such projects already exist. Now there is a new one, Theseus, described by creator Kevin Boos as "an Experiment in Operating System Structure and State Management."
The key thinking behind Theseus is to avoid what Boos and three other contributors from Rice and Yale universities call "state spill".
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This Week In Rust: This Week in Rust 373
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Socorro Engineering: Half in Review 2020 h2 and 2020 retrospective
2020h1 was rough. 2020h2 was also rough: more layoffs, 2 re-orgs, Covid-19.
I (and Socorro and Tecken) got re-orged into the Data Org. Data Org manages the Telemetry ingestion pipeline as well as all the things related to it. There's a lot of overlap between Socorro and Telemetry and being in the Data Org might help reduce that overlap and ease maintenance.
[...]
2020 sucked. At the end, I was feeling completely demoralized and deflated.
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Reimagine Open: Building a Healthier Internet
Does the “openness” that made the [Internet] so successful also inevitably lead to harms online? Is an open [Internet] inherently a haven for illegal speech, for eroding privacy and security, or for inequitable access? Is “open” still a useful concept as we chart a future path for the [Internet]?
A new paper from Mozilla seeks to answer these questions. Reimagine Open: Building Better Internet Experiences explores the evolution of the open [Internet] and the challenges it faces today. The report catalogs findings from a year-long project of outreach led by Mozilla’s Chairwoman and CEO, Mitchell Baker. Its conclusion: We need not break faith with the values embedded in the open [Internet]. But we do need to return to the original conceptions of openness, now eroded online. And we do need to reimagine the open [Internet], to address today’s need for accountability and online health.
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Mozilla's post doesn't go FAR ENOUGH!
Mozilla's post doesn't go FAR ENOUGH!