The idea behind dependency injection really is quite simple. You have a bunch of objects (I'll refer to them as "services"), some of which depend on the others. Each service explicitly declares its dependencies in some way (for example, by listing them as parameters to its constructor). An external piece of code (the so-called injector) creates and provides the dependencies accordingly, based on these declarations. This is a nice improvement over having everything be a singleton or passing around a huge service locator.

List of interesting info on linux kernel

#religion

Modular visual interface for GDB in Python.

This comes as a standalone single-file .gdbinit which, among the other things, enables a configurable dashboard showing the most relevant information during the program execution. Its main goal is to reduce the number of GDB commands issued to inspect the current program status allowing the programmer to focus on the control flow instead.