LWN reports a resurgence of massive scraper attacks that hide behind residential and mobile proxies, after a brief lull following Google’s takedown of the IPIDEA botnet. The attacks now exploit compromised streaming devices, overwhelming sites before any IP can be blocked, forcing operators to adopt smarter, behavior‑based defenses.
LWN reports a resurgence of massive scraper attacks that hide behind residential and mobile proxies, after a brief lull following Google’s takedown of the IPIDEA botnet. The attacks now exploit compromised streaming devices, overwhelming sites before any IP can be blocked, forcing operators to adopt smarter, behavior-based defenses.
LWN reports a resurgence of massive scraper attacks that hide behind residential and mobile proxies, after a brief lull following Google’s takedown of the IPIDEA botnet. The attacks now exploit compromised streaming devices, overwhelming sites before any IP can be blocked, forcing operators to adopt smarter, behavior‑based defenses.
The article traces two decades of frontend bloat, from static HTML to a sprawling toolchain of build systems, bundles, and frameworks, and argues that each layer solved a real pain point. Now, with the pain of complexity returning, developers are gravitating back to simple, declarative UI approaches, hinting at a leaner future for web apps.
ClickHouse’s managed PostgreSQL service replaces the single‑threaded PgBouncer with a fleet of processes, each bound to the same port using SO_REUSEPORT. The kernel load‑balances connections, and a peer‑aware layer forwards cancel requests, delivering up to 336 k TPS, about four times the single‑process limit, while fully utilizing a 16‑core server.
GitHub discovered fewer than half of its 14,000 internal repos had clear owners, a bottleneck for secret‑scanning and incident response. Within 45 days the team audited every active repo, assigned validated owners, archived about 8,000 dead repos, and made ownership a required field on creation, tightening security and operational accountability.