@paulasadoorian Looks like you've got the color wheel covered :) Glow in the dark filaments are fun. If you have a 3d printer that can swap colors, I'd also look into soluble support.
@sj I wonder if instead the study had asked: "What is the positive predictive value of this test?" or even "How accurately does this test predict the existence of the thing being tested?" - would the results have been more accurate?
TIL how crazy the "BD+" BluRay copy protection mechanism is. BluRay discs ship actual executable programs written for a custom virtual machine that can execute arbitrary code??!!
Also LOL: "The copy protection scheme was to take "10 years" to crack, according to Richard Doherty, an analyst with Envisioneering Group".
Oct 2007: The first discs with BD+ encryption are released March 2008: AnyDVD HD released, allowing the full decryption of BD+, allowing not only the viewing of the film itself but also playing and copying disks with third-party software.
Had an interesting situation where AI coding helped make something _more_ secure.
I was writing a tool to connect to Azure AI, which requires an auth key. Some example code had this coming from an environment variable, which is a super common practice. So I asked AI if there was a way to make this more secure.
I was using Cursor, so it recommended (and implemented) a version where it securely prompted for the string at first launch and then stored the secret via keyring (Credential Manager on Windows).
Storing in keyring is far more secure, but realistically most people wouldn't do it by hand because the environment variable approach is "good enough." But because AI made it so easy, it actually got done.
Having one of my open source pet projects get engagement from other devs for the first time has been an interesting experience. Good to see the project help others out - and especially when it engages them enough to submit a meaty PR!