Sudo

Agriculture news is spanning several themes this week. Northwest tribes' traditional land management is being highlighted in coverage tied to the region's 250th anniversary. In Europe, a transnational strategy is promoting reclaimed water use across the SUDOE region to build water resilience. Meanwhile, Pennsylvania's Dream Farms hosted lawmakers as farm policy debates continue, and Bologna celebrated technological innovation in agricultural machinery.

A new data visualisation from Sheets.works highlights the small teams and individual volunteers behind critical open-source software the internet depends on, including OpenSSL, SQLite, zlib, curl, sudo, ffmpeg, Linux and core-js. The piece, being shared widely in open-source and developer circles, underscores how few maintainers keep essential infrastructure running, renewing debate about underfunding and burnout in the volunteer-run software ecosystem.

A new music app called Sudo is being presented as a dedicated player designed purely around listening to music, rather than playlists, recommendations or social features. Discussion is centring on whether a focused, distraction-free music player fills a real gap in a market dominated by streaming platforms that push discovery and engagement over simple playback.

Japanese golf instructor Yuta Sudo has published a lesson explaining how to create and store 'tame' — the lag in the swing that lets players hit irons much farther. The guide walks through the technique step by step, and it is being shared alongside golf lesson content featuring professional player Miho Koga.

Linux users running docker ps or docker compose up are hitting a 'permission denied' error when connecting to the Docker daemon socket at unix:///var/run/docker.sock. The problem occurs because the daemon runs as root and its Unix socket is owned by the docker group, so users outside that group cannot connect. The standard fix is adding your user to the docker group or using sudo, though some caution that group membership effectively grants root access.

M2Team, the developer behind the Windows tool NSudo, has seven published CVEs with a maximum CVSS score of 4.4. None of the vulnerabilities have been exploited in the wild and all are patched, with the vendor holding a trust rating of A. The assessment points to low risk and low visibility for the project.