Kenneth Falck
Kenneth Falck
@kennu.net
Independent architect & engineer | AI-native & cloud-native, writer at Tivi-lehti, founder of WebCat.fi.
93 followers76 following135 posts
I wish @1password.bsky.social added better remote approval features for accessing passwords and keys. I want to let my AI agents (which run in a VM) access passwords and keys from 1Password, and approve each request from my Android 1Password app, while vibecoding with Claude Code on the couch.
Here's an idea for @github.com : Track which of my computers have local uncommitted changes, so when I lie down on a couch to do AI agent coding with the GitHub app, it warns me that I should go to computer to push them first.
Hey @atlassianlilac.bsky.social , how about you stop sending me those "Your payment has been processed" emails when I'm not paying. They scare me every time, and I have to go open the PDF, to see that it was a payment of $0, so in fact no payment was processed at all. Just stop sending them. Okay?
Tämä kuulostaa kätevältä, kun DNS:ään ei tarvitse julkaista joka kerta uutta haastevastinetta Let's Encrypt -sertifikaattia rekisteröidessä. Eli kun jokin palvelin kertaalleen julkaisee DNS:ään DNS-PERSIST-01-tietueen, se voi käyttää samaa tietuetta myöhemminkin. letsencrypt.org/2026/02/18/d...
Just noticed Cursor 2.0 is now installable as a Debian .deb package! A very welcome update, having dealt with AppImages with broken desktop integration for too long now. cursor.com/download
Kenneth Falck reposted
WebAssembly 3.0: Garbage collection, exceptions, 64-bit memory and all kinds of other stuff. webassembly.org/news/2025-09...
Maybe there should be a limit for maximum depth of nested dependencies allowed in npm packages. The node_modules folder is always full of weird crap nobody knows where it came from. www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/securit...
I like this fallback plan. Keep a compressed copy of all human knowledge in the form of a LLM on a USB stick, just in case everything goes wrong and we have to start over again. simonwillison.net/2025/Jul/18/...
I'm impressed by CDK-Terraform. The whole HCL mess disappears and you can define the application with TypeScript, allowing multiple stacks, clearly defined constructs and simple multi-stage configuration that doesn't repeat every property a billion times. Benefits of AWS CDK but without needing AWS.
This seems useful if you need to use TLS certificates outside AWS services, valid for 395 days, at $15/fqdn or $149/wildcard. I assume this is fully API-programmable but haven't tried it yet. aws.amazon.com/blogs/aws/aw...
This reminds me why I prefer using AWS CloudWatch to hosting my own Grafana instance on Kubernetes. It's so much work just to keep up with all the updates of all your running software. www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/securit...
"We need to push back against age verification mandates. Not because child safety is not a concern – it is. But because age verification mandates risk undermining crucial access to digital services, eroding privacy and data protection, and limiting freedom of expression." www.eff.org/deeplinks/20...
Curious about new attack vectors on AI that is capable of executing scripts and reading files. Cursor confirms first, but I'm not sure if you can persuade it to skip the confirmation. And can e.g. external dependencies contain instructions that are passed as prompts. forum.cursor.com/t/important-...
Nice to see AWS at least try to setup a sovereign EU unit, although it's still subject to the Cloud Act, which requires US companies to turn over data to law enforcement authorities. www.theregister.com/2025/06/03/a...
Useful tool to spend your CPU cycles on: Generate vanity key prefixes for WireGuard public keys github.com/axllent/wire...
Better be careful, if you play with programming challenges where you clone code from a remote Git repository. It could be an innocent looking North Korean trap injecting secret-stealing malware to your computer. unit42.paloaltonetworks.com/slow-pisces-...
TIL since I have Yubikeys on all my computers, I can actually login to Ubuntu using a PIN code similar to Windows Hello. And use it to unlock to session/keyring without having to re-enter password every time. I assume this is safer than Windows since the Yubikey will lock after some failed attempts.
I guess VR is officially dead when it's officially removed even from Minecraft. Maybe retry in 10 years, if we could get it to fit regular eyeglasses. www.pcworld.com/article/2773...