Containers, kernel bugs and 'the change is finally coming' on Low Level
A Tenda router hack from late August is still picking up thousands of views a day beside the new uploads.
Why this story? The channel's weekly summary: what went up this week, what is drawing views now, and where the channel stands among similar channels.
the change is finally coming
"the change is finally coming" gives nothing away in its title, and the description is no help either. The comment section fills the gap. Viewers there are deep in an argument about containers and the Linux kernel: whether Docker was ever meant to keep untrusted code locked in, or only to make software run the same everywhere. A rising count of kernel vulnerabilities seems to be the spark, and one of the most liked replies argues that every bug found is one less waiting to become a zero-day. Others simply joke about wrapping their computers in tape.
It was Low Level's biggest upload of the week, past 600,000 views in five days. Two days later came "Massive corporate hack," which had a strong first day of its own and is now nearly as busy. A short arguing that VIM is performative opened the week more quietly.
The overall pace is gentler than usual for the vulnerability researcher's channel, a little over half its typical daily views. Still, only Android's official channel gained more views this week among the tech channels nearest its size, while Tina Huang ran well above her own norm and Matt Wolfe had a quiet stretch.
The surprise sits further back. "Hacking a Tenda ACDeez-1200," a router teardown from 39 days ago, keeps drawing a steady crowd of its own.
Published on Trari
What viewers say
next video: "are computers still safe?"
@intel809See it on YouTubeThis is why I do all my computing with an infinite roll of tape
@arepodesirSee it on YouTubeWait, since when containers were a security boundary? AFAIK they were always a convenient way to ship software.
@TBC256See it on YouTube
Public comments from the video's page on YouTube
The videos drawing views on Low Level right now
- Channel
- Low Level
- Subscribers
- 1,170,000
- Channel views, last 7 days
- 2,223,302
- Videos published this week
- 3
- Video published
- September 29, 2026
- Video views so far
- 613,448
- Views on its first day
- 357,235
The numbers
Here is how Low Level's week looks in figures.
💡 Test your knowledge
Docker, the container tool viewers argue about under this week's video, was first released in 2013 by which company?
Docker began as an internal project at the platform company dotCloud, which open-sourced it in 2013 and later renamed itself Docker, Inc.






