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Let me introduce myself:
👨🏻💻 More than 10 years of professional experience in development
🤖 Main languages: php, python, go
💵 Launched couple projects with a total MRR of $50
📉 Funded a startup that closed after six months with a loss of $100k.
🇵🇹 I live in Lisbon for 2 years
732 bytes. Root on any Linux server built since 2017.
No race conditions. No per-distributor offsets. No crashing the machine. One straight-line logic flaw that lived in the kernel for nine years.
CVE-2026-31431, codenamed Copy Fail, lets an unprivileged local user write four controlled bytes into the page cache of any readable file. The same 732-byte Python script roots Ubuntu, RHEL, Amazon Linux, and SUSE without modification. The page cache is shared across the host, so a container escapes nodes. A CI pull request roots the runner. A shared dev server gives every user root.
The write hits memory, not disk. No inotify, no forensic trace after cache eviction. Execve sees the corrupted binary and hands over a root shell.
Patch to mainline commit a664bf3d603d or blacklist the algif_aead module. If you run multi-tenant Linux, Kubernetes, or self-hosted CI, assume you're exposed until you verify.
Full PoC and technical deep-dive: copy.fail
This was AI-assisted discovery. Xint Code scanned the crypto subsystem in an hour and pulled out the highest-severity finding.
«How is NoVPS better than Railway? Why should I trust an unknown project when there’s a major player out there?»
We have managed databases that store backups separately, so in the event of such issues, you can save your project. We also have WAL streaming archiving, which allows us to restore the database even if you delete the backups.
Result?
I have to manually type my command again. Every. Single. Day.
Beautiful colors are not good UX when you keep breaking my flow.
I've never understood how Reddit works: in a bunch of specialized communities, you can't post anything unless you've commented on posts in those communities. But if I have a problem and want to ask for advice, I can't because of the filters.
In other words, the moderators of these communities are forcing users to go and spam other communities
Sitting in a coworking space 40 minutes from home, praying that my home server doesn't drop the VPN connection. How did I end up here? 👇🏻
This isn't self-hosting anymore — it's self-troubleshooting. And sure, I knew what I was getting into. The savings are real (especially with my 20TB media server). But people launching actual products on their own hardware? Why would they put themselves through this?