What Edu is Reading This Week (Oct 13-19 2025)

· 555 words · 3 minute read

What Edu is Reading This Week 🔗

People often ask me about the cool stuff I stumble upon during the week. So, I figured, why not share the links that caught my eye? So here we are.

This is inspired by some newsletters I read such as Vermandeen’s Valuable News or Kube Today.

I’m not 100% sure if I’ll be able to keep a weekly cadence; I really don’t have too much free time lately, but I’ll try!

I’ve asked Gemini to help me redacting and formatting the content by the way :) I was AI sceptic but I’ve been proven wrong so I’m trying to embrace it lately.

Kubernetes & Cloud (K8s) 🔗

Hacking & Security 🔗

  • Ingress Nightmare PoC: A Proof of Concept (PoC) for an exploit, highlighting a specific security vulnerability (useful for learning and defensive practice).

  • Nitro Web Server: A minimal, secure, and lightweight web server written in C. Great for understanding low-level networking and security.

Open Source 🔗

  • The Librephone Project: News from the Free Software Foundation (FSF) about the ongoing effort to create a truly free (as in freedom) smartphone platform.

  • NanoBSD Documentation: An article about NanoBSD, a system for creating small, embedded FreeBSD images that are optimized for read-only media.

  • smolBSD: A fun, minimal, and secure BSD distribution for modern hardware.

  • KDE Yearend Fundraiser: A link to support one of the largest and most popular Free Software desktop environments.

Modding 🔗

  • Kindle Modding Hub: A central resource for rooting, customizing, and modifying Amazon Kindle e-readers.

  • The Problem with Kindle Web DRM: A technical deep-dive into how Kindle’s web DRM works and the challenges it presents for third-party developers.

News 🔗

Fun & Entertainment (Misc) 🔗

Reference 🔗

  • IANA Example Domains: A link to the official IANA page listing reserved domain names (like example.com), specifically for documentation and examples—a must-know for developers.

  • The Filesystem Hierarchy Standard (FHS) 3.0: A crucial reference for understanding the directory structure of Linux and Unix-like operating systems.

See you next week (hopefully!)

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Gracias!