Uh call it whatever you want but canonical pouring money and resources into development of corporate friendly licensed clones to existing tools so they can avoid copyleft restrictions in the future is not good. I never understand when people feel the need to defend corporations obviously harmful behavior.

Because Canonicals real goal is to move Ubuntu entirely to corporate friendly licensing under the pretense of migrating to rust. Obviously they leave the original untouched, it’s a matter of adoption. Without the oxidization argument nobody would have gone along with Ubuntu just deciding to do a clean room implementation of gnu tools in corporate friendly licensing, by making it about oxidation they are able to manipulate a large portion of the rust community into contributing/supporting their license laundering.

As a developer I love rust but canonical can fuck all the way off with this shameless license laundering.

Cool project idea! Some questions:

It seems the project currently exclusively watches docker related stuff. Is there any plan to watch services more broadly? Most of my stuff is running directly on the machine as a systemd service without any container (probably bad practice sue me). I’m not sure how feasible it would be to chase down everything that’s supplying a local host endpoint tho.

What’s your AI workflow like? What model, what harness etc