A very happy 10-year anniversary to Rustls! Thank you to maintainers Joe Birr-Pixton and Daniel McCarney for providing that fantastic update onstage at #rustconf#. Read more in their blog:

Thank you to our first block of Day 1 #rustconf# speakers! From the warm welcome to #rustconf26# via Bec Rumbul, to Jon Seager's keynote, to some great project updates from #cpython# and #rustls#, we covered a lot of ground already 🦀 We're headed into a short break now and will be back for breakouts after that! Weds schedule: Virtual info:

if you contribute to NumPy, pandas, pytest, Pydantic, Requests, Django, Git, OpenSSL, rustls, Serde, DuckDB, SQLite, Kafka, Postgres, JAX, Triton, Tokenizers, TypeScript, or Go and want to try Codex, let me know! reply with your GitHub profile and I’ll reach out about codex for oss

CLN users: older versions of the webpki-roots dependency (RUSTSEC-2026-0381) still trust compromised emSign intermediate certificates, which may expose HTTPS requests to potential MITM attacks. Core CLN code and the Lightning protocol are unaffected. The vulnerability is limited to the currencyrate (cln-currencyrate) plugin, which is enabled by default. Exposure is possible when: - Using commands provided by the currencyrate plugin - Configuring bkpr-currency for the bookkeeper plugin The BIP353 plugin is unaffected in practice. Its upstream dependency includes an LNURL fallback path that uses HTTPS, but CLN's BIP353 plugin relies on DNS resolution and ignores the LNURL fallback result, so the affected TLS certificate validation path is not used. If you don't need currencyrate, disable it by adding this to your CLN configuration: disable-plugin=cln-currencyrate A fix is pending the relevant upstream dependency updates and a subsequent CLN release. Nodes not using the affected currencyrate functionality are not expected to be exposed, even with the plugin enabled.

“Deep in the jungle, where every rustle could announce danger, lived a Tiger whose gaze could make even the bravest tremble. He was formidable, like all those who had learned to survive. His claws were powerful, his fangs threatening, and his roar made the other animals flee. Yet, deep within him, he carried something no one suspected: an immense tenderness. One day, he encountered another creature just as fierce. They could have fought, distrusted one another, and let instinct decide their fate. But their eyes met, and something stronger than fear kept them from turning away. Little by little, they learned to draw closer without hurting each other. They discovered that behind their fearsome appearances were two hearts capable of loving deeply. And so, in the silence of the forest, among the shadows and the dangers, they remained side by side. They gave up neither their strength nor their wild nature. They simply chose to lay down their weapons whenever they were together. Because passion is not always a fire that burns. Sometimes, it is a gentle warmth that brings comfort. And even in the most formidable of beings, love can awaken the most delicate tenderness” ~ Frédéric Geffroy. 🎦 Credit: Arjun In The Wild.