MCP Servers Can Borrow Your LLM
Sampling is the half of MCP nobody uses: your server asks the client's model for help — no API key, no billing, no lock-in.
Sampling is the half of MCP nobody uses: your server asks the client's model for help — no API key, no billing, no lock-in.
Chat template mismatches, silent context truncation, and inherited sampling defaults quietly tank local model output. Most of it is fixable.
A researcher took over a slice of e164.arpa and began receiving call metadata — including hundreds of thousands of calls to military bases.
A malicious Rust crate fired its payload during compilation. Thanks to build.rs and proc macros, cargo build runs code you never read.
Most UPDATEs don't touch indexed columns, yet Postgres rewrites every index entry — unless a HOT update fires. One table setting decides.
DRAM climbed 500% in a year — 128GB of DDR5 now runs $3,399. Time to learn what your services actually need.
Cron will start your job again while the last run is still going. Two lines with flock stop the overlap — and the lock can't go stale.
A nameserver switch quietly turns on response rewriting. One curl command shows every script Cloudflare added to your pages.
A dev let Codex run its own benchmark loop and got a 232x kernel speedup. Here's the loop, rebuilt in plain bash.
Skip the labeled dataset: have an LLM hallucinate documents for each class, embed them, and classify by similarity. Works shockingly well.
A single systemd-journald log line causes 49KB+ of disk writes on ext4 and 110KB+ on btrfs. Here's why that's burning your SSD.
Tailscale just found a 16-year-old race condition in SQLite's WAL reset. Here is how it destroys databases and how to verify yours.