69 / How I Hacked my Car

Hello, hope you enjoy the curation 🤌🏻

Tweet of the Week

"Running a successful open source project is just Good Will Hunting in reverse, where you start out as a respected genius and end up being a janitor who gets into fights." Quote attributed to [@cra](https://twitter.com/cra), and I don't think I've ever seen anything more true posted. — @axboe

Culture

• Breaking apart the monolith (github.com)

  Shawn Wang about the social component of open source and steps to reduce burnout.

Tech

• Using unwrap() in Rust is Okay (blog.burntsushi.net)

  Andrew Gallant about panicking in Rust.

• ARCHITECTURE.md (matklad.github.io)

  Aleksey Kladov about the practice of having an ARCHITECTURE.md file in your repository.

• Why macOS Ventura Share menu is bad (lapcatsoftware.com)

  Jeff Johnson about the inconsistencies of the settings app in the new macOS.

• Go wishlist (brandur.org)

  Brandur has four wishes for Go 1.20.

• From Oscilloscope to Wireshark - A UDP Story (mattkeeter.com)

  Matt Keeter takes the analogue signal of a UDP packet and explains how to decode it.

• I Don’t Like Go’s Default HTTP Handlers (preslav.me)

  Preslav Rachev about the missing error value in Go's HTTP handlers.

• How I Hacked my Car (programmingwithstyle.com)

  greenluigi1 explains how they hacked their 2021 Hyundai in series of three blog posts.

• The State Of Rust In 2022 (deprogrammaticaipsum.com)

  Adrian Kosmaczewski about the state of Rust.

Cutting Room Floor

• Why thinking hard makes us feel tired (nature.com)

  Heidi Ledford about a recent study on how cognitive work affects fatigue.

• iOS Privacy: Instagram and Facebook can track anything you do on any website in their in-app browser (krausefx.com)

  Felix Krause about their research on Meta's tracking system in the iOS in-app browser. Thanks, Eric!