filesystem
15 stories and discussions about filesystem, aggregated from every source we track.
I asked Muse to archive the files it could see and send them to my Google Drive. It did.
<p>You just have to ask.</p>
Filesystem-based module system for Nix [maintainer=@figsoda] - nix-community/haumea
tl;dr; omnibin is a FUSE filesystem that puts every binary nixpkgs ever shipped on your $PATH. Nothing is installed. Nothing needs building. 0 bytes on disk until something actually reads a file. 😈 It’s 2026, why am I…
The web was better when it was a filesystem. Sixty three lessons across four tiers, a shell that walks the same tree the pages are files in, and every number carrying the command that produced it.
ghfs keeps your GitHub Issues on disk as read-only files, fetched before your coding agent starts. macOS and Linux. Free for one repository.
See how AI agents can safely edit real data: E2B sandboxes run the agent, lakeFS versions and gates every change before it reaches production.
tl;dr; omnibin is a FUSE filesystem that puts every binary nixpkgs ever shipped on your $PATH. Nothing is installed. Nothing needs building. 0 bytes on disk until something actually reads a file. 😈 It’s 2026, why am I…
Yesterday, with a little prodding, it was discovered that Meta's Muse would expose its filesystem to curious users. The files offered a fascinating peek under the hood of an AI chatbot, and appeared to expose details we weren't meant to see, not least because Muse itself told people, including us, it wasn't supposed to reveal them. But today Muse will eagerly offer up the contents of its file system when you ask for it. That appears to be because, as Meta's Nat Friedman later said, this is the " intended behavior. " In a post on X, Meta Superintelligence Labs' David Singleton elaborated: This was a very deliberate choice - your Muse Secur … Read the full story at The Verge.
A pair of developers say that with very little prompting, Meta's Muse will share its entire filesystem with you. Peter James and Jonny L. Saunders have said they both independently coaxed Muse into zipping up and sharing the entire contents of its root filesystem, Ubuntu system files, app templates, and internal documentation. Saunders posted on Mastodon that it was "extremely easy" to replicate James' results and that Muse had "Almost no prompt injection resistance." Meta denies that the incident represents a security breach. As noted in its announcement post, Meta's Muse runs in persistent Linux virtual machines for each user. Meta spokes … Read the full story at The Verge.