To be honest, for me the result is quite unbelievable. I never thought I'll lose 14kg in my mid 40's but managed to do it with very little exercise and following water fasting and mostly focused on diet, its surprising.
Looking back, when I was not remote working, I did intermittent fasting by default (not eating between 8pm to 11:30am), that kept my health in control. But WFH changed everything and gained weight.
Yes, definitely dont take medical advice from LLM. Only thing, I suggest is taking food, which foods to take or skip. And also random questions to keep you on track with fasting. like "what happens if I take tiny fruit juice - does it break the fast etc"
Yes, I know its silly to ask same question, what happens in your body every week to AI. Answers are mostly Same but Just to re-enforce idea, of what you body currently undergoing every few hrs helped me. For example, I watched "What happens with 36hr water fasting youtube video" every time I go on fast - It somehow keep right kind of mindset during fasting. similar to this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=URSwRHb4Uv0
Everything MAY be a criminal offense. Whether it has any merit is another matter.
If I were accused of anything criminal for running this in a host, my defense would be that I was checking the safety of a service I was being offered. If the service was vulnerable, I would counterclaim, if you are on the defense you are already losing.
You understand there's a difference between how the law is, and how you think it should be, right? Only one of those things will actually help you in court.
It probably depends more on the facts than the law.
Whether local access to a system was lawfully granted, whether the af alg module was probed, whether page cache in memory was corrupted, whether su binary on disk was modified, whether other users could access su after the intervention, what the terms of services were. Whether information from other users was accessed, whether the server is private or government related, whether the vuln was actually present, what actions were taken in notifying the server owner if the vuln was present etc..
To claim that X is illegal without regard for any of these variable facts is unlikely to hold generally.
Additionally, as a plaintiff I would be looking at a civil claim, so that would be my concern when evaluating defendant liabilities as well.
I also tested this on an Ubuntu 24.04 (x86_64) host w/ GA kernel ("6.8.0-103-generic #103-Ubuntu SMP PREEMPT_DYNAMIC Tue Feb 10 13:34:59 UTC 2026 x86_64 GNU/Linux") and wasn't able to reproduce the "problem", although `canonical-livepatch` tells me that there are currently "no livepatches available".
https://neverbreak.ai that fixes failing CI and opens a PR with _proof_. Most "AI CI fix" tools read the error log and guess a patch. We actually reproduce the failure, fix it then re-run the test in a fresh environment to confirm it passes before opening the PR. Each PR includes a short GIF of the fix working. If the test doesn't actually pass, no PR gets opened. Works with C, Python, Go, Node.js, Java on GitHub Actions and GitLab CI. Currently working with few beta users.
Hah! I made this at work, when I started getting Claude to record the replication and demonstration of the fix as gifs on PRs people finally started asking me about the cool things I was doing.
The reproduction has been one of the things I've been struggling with in regards to consistency of bringing up the right envs. At the moment I've been approaching it as a MCP server that holds a few tools to bring up specific versions or branches of my stack to then find where a bug was introduced, build that commit prove that it wasnt in the previous one, and then fix it and run the full stack again with the fix component, then run through our local integration tests.
This is the stuff that makes me feel like I'm on steroids now, my whole dev debug process can be run with a few instructions, game changing.
Yes, GIF in PR is really nice in my view too :) Our reproduction runs in a sandboxed per-repo environment that we re-verify the fix in before opening the PR. Would love to have your thoughts on beta and to see how it goes on real world apps. I'm reachable on support AT neverbreak.ai
Sure. We had quite a lot of universities and schools used this platform for their classes. I'll be away from system for next 48hrs though.Drop us a mail,will respond.
Actually I opened up GitHub Sponsor just few weeks ago. Few tims i received enquiry from users (professors) who wanted to contribute back.only now i have proper channel to redirect such requests.
Thanks, most of these came out restriction, we cant afford to throw money on horizontal scaling (adding more server,load server etc). So we kind of forced to try out new things to keep cost affordable. There are many thing left out on above doc: IIRC, we started with openvz and even today our security relies on SELinux, how we remapped user account creation with pre-existing templates for ext4 quota, we moved to xfs because of flexibility. Mysqldb quota/limits, fork bombs by college/school students bringing out docker environment. Old school internet is right term.
In past I have seen around 10 process, but I think with current setup, it could support around upto 20 UML. Remember this runs on the same server where others login and get their normal bash account too. So not a dedicated UML server.
Looking back, when I was not remote working, I did intermittent fasting by default (not eating between 8pm to 11:30am), that kept my health in control. But WFH changed everything and gained weight.