Today, we are excited to announce OpenSSF Scorecard v4.12. This release adds support for GitLab and brings the project closer to its longer-term goal of supporting all types of hosted repositories. Previously, Scorecard has been limited to GitHub-based repositories along with some support for local Git repositories. 

ahhh yes, macos, i definitely wanted to open the Firefox dmg i used a single time a year ago, not the Firefox application i use all day every day. perfect.

Attached: 1 image some people who make programming easier (who am I missing?)

The easiest, most secure way to access infrastructure. - GitHub - gravitational/teleport: The easiest, most secure way to access infrastructure.

Attached: 1 image i just got the best pop up I've ever received on a website, on @stefan@stefanbohacek.online 's website

Attached: 1 image We all live in a

overstimulation is just DDoS for autistic people

hell yeah i HTML Have Too Many Lanxieties

I sometimes forget about my autism and how sensory overload affects me. Then I'm surprised when I casually turn on my earbuds noise cancellation and a sudden peace and calm invades me wholly. "What the fuck is this sudden relaxation? Oh, right, I was overstimulated, that makes sense". IF ONLY I REALIZED HOURS BEFORE. #ASD #ActuallyAutistic

Insufficient governance and accountability is the sleeping giant of risk in open source. This relates closely to the insufficient resourcing of the people doing the work and the charitable organizations that back them, but that's one that we've already spilled a lot of ink on as an industry.

Another day, another reminder of the importance of governance in FOSS projects. No need to over architect it, but regularly assessing your project and implementing just-enough-governance will save you so, so much pain.

Attached: 1 image Life is great here on the World Wide Web

Attached: 1 image NO! The upcoming season of Lower Decks does NOT have an episode titled “Parth Ferengi's Heart Place”?? #lowerdecks

Hot take: packaging open source software is actual work (and is sometimes what we demurely call 'non-trivial' in this field). I say this as a sysadmin who has sometimes had to deal with the results of not packaging software and then not keeping up with the state of the software we didn't package but installed anyway. (Sure, sometimes you get lucky and the packaging instructions are easy to write (Debian rules, RPM specfiles, whatever Arch uses, etc). And sometimes they aren't.)

My lab (http://devsuccesslab.com/ ) has a new pilot survey open about developers' work experiences & how they see AI tooling in dev work. This is a different kind of dev survey. We're not interested in tallying who's using what brands for some trends report. We're interested in how developers are DOING. This is also a pilot test of new measures, so the more folks take it, the more we learn how to design deep research on this! Please share widely. #softwaredevelopment http://bit.ly/3OLmIul

Attached: 1 image Kudos to whoever at Netflix's remaining DVD warehouse in California was able to get the envelopes redesigned to this:

Attached: 1 image For all of us with invisible disabilities. #disability

I don’t know what stage of enlightenment this is, but I no longer am bothered by seeing inaccurate descriptions of things in the tech world that I have definitive knowledge about. I don’t even bother to correct. I am the tree that bends in the wind. All things in time. This too shall pass.