Embed this noticeAether ??? (aether@poa.st)'s status on Saturday, 18-Jan-2025 21:13:16 JST
Aether ???Surprisingly enough, the answer is yes. There are content creators who post content on PH that is not sexual at all. I read an interview with one who said they do it because PH pays more for content than Youtube. He claimed that the number of views that earned him $1000 on PH (his video was about maths) only earned him $600 on YT.
The AirJet is a solid-state fan; it's small and silent, but can only dissipate about 5W of heat. So for the laptop, based on a Samsung Galaxy Book, they've included four AirJets. That's still half the size of the regular cooling system in that laptop model, allowing them to increase the battery size for the demo.
The Cyberhaven extension turns out to be designed to monitor and block websites that try to steal your data. That part is legitimate.
Or was, until it got hacked, when instead of blocking attempts to steal your data, it simply just stole your data.
It was quickly fixed, but it also quickly caught the attention of security researchers, who discovered a long and growing list of other compromised browser extensions.
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Some have been fixed. Some have been pulled from the Chrome web store.
Others have been compromised for months.
The root of the problem is a targeted fishing attack aimed at developers of browser extensions. Hack the developers, then hack the extensions, then hack the users of those extensions.
The goggles are tiny, but enormous for a mouse. They are held up by a stand while the mouse peers into them. The purpose of the research seems to be simply jump-scaring mice, which is less wasteful than many things they could be doing.
>In this particular train control application it has enabled the life extension of mature train control software, originally designed to run on a now life expired DEC PDP-11 platform to be migrated to a PC based platform. [...] Consequently, the major part of the project was the ‘hardware adaptation’ that was required to integrate the new system into the existing fabric.
This is the reasoning behind Google's Manifest V3 system for browser extensions, locking them down so that they can't steal all your personal data even if someone does manage to push out a trojan horse.
The problem is that Manifest V3 also breaks long-standing plugin features, particularly ad blockers, because Google makes its money from ads.