You almost always have nano or pico available, so it’s really unlikely that you’d get stuck with nothing but vim, unless you just didn’t know that nano existed.

Some good debunking here: https://www.flyingpenguin.com/the-boy-that-cried-mythos-verification-is-collapsing-trust-in-anthropic/

I don’t quite understand the concerns in the comments here. The original blog post seems reasonable: https://www.waterfox.com/blog/15-years-of-forking/#what-waterfox-is-in-2026

I like the trend of refining existing tools. You take tried-and-true commands and shave off the rough edges and quirks. I use ripgrep instead of grep, fd instead of find, scm_breeze on top of git, dust instead of du, duf instead of df, z over cd, and xh instead of curl

Fuck Netanyahu, but what is the idea here? Do people seriously think he’s dead or something?

They posted a series of other AI-related blogs in July, August, and October:

• https://www.rsyslog.com/rsyslog-documentation-enters-a-new-era-with-ai-first-strategy/
• https://www.rsyslog.com/clarifying-ai-first-what-it-really-means-for-rsyslog/
• https://www.rsyslog.com/shipping-better-docs-with-ai-restructuring-module-parameters-for-clarity-and-consistency/
• https://www.rsyslog.com/introducing-the-rsyslog-commit-ai-assistant/
• https://www.rsyslog.com/new-rsyslog-ai-assistant-powered-by-digitalocean-gradient/

I’d recommend looking at Hedy. It was created to teach kids programming, with a smooth ramp from simple English-like statements all they way to full python, with formal syntax introduced very gradually.
https://hedy.org/
As a bonus, it also allows non-English speakers to use keywords in their native language.