philips
As a small data point I have a >20k downloads Obsidian plugin and it got a CVE on a Beta release due to a bad pathing regex. I feel this would have never happened 2 years ago.
So, I feel the bar for a CVE being issued is WAYYYY lower in 2025+ than before.
[1]: http://www.kroah.com/log/blog/2024/02/13/linux-is-a-cna/
[2]: https://github.blog/security/vulnerability-research/how-to-r...
https://ifup.org/blog/handwritten-notes-with-friends-and-mac...
And then I read your comment and my first reaction was, oh, they typoed toolbox. But, nope, Red Hat created toolbx which confusingly has the CLI binary of `toolbox`: https://containertoolbx.org
Handwritten Notes for Friends and Machines
We Built a Data Warehouse Using ClickHouse
I haven’t tested it though
As a kid I loved "pocket books"[1] because they didn't make my hand feel weak trying to hold them on a road trip and I could fit a few in my backpack.
But, obviously, not every work was published in a pocket book format.
Solar OS on CL- 32 [video]
I am always fascinated by the whole tension of copyright, publishing costs, and the lost knowledge due to the gap between the two.
Water main valve robot, Flume water usage sensor, and Eve water sensors near supply lines is super reassuring when traveling or out of the house. So is having a electrical panel that I can check if the oven really was off.
- Supernote by Ratta https://supernote.com
- Air Lab by Networked Artifacts https://networkedartifacts.com
- Xteink X4 (or equivalent) https://www.xteink.com
- Zeroink Writer - my kids use it to practice typing and write letters I can print out. Essentially digital typewriter. https://www.crowdsupply.com/zerowriter/zerowriter-ink
- Readwise - enables me to review highlighted passages and ideas from things I read
- Obsidian - I dump text files into it, it syncs it around for me to review or edit.
The number one thing reinforcement learning needs is an assurance you can’t cheat. And they seem to have not noticed that their systems were cheating for nearly two quarters? How much capital was lit on fire by that little woopsie?
At least I hope this will start the creation of standards and better engineering on the training side- it felt as if so far “”research” gets a complete pass on best practices. Meanwhile the inference side has the standard scaling, database, web and user constraints of any application so got a somewhat reasonable amount of attention.
I have my own eBook library hosted with copyparty. It is a single binary. Runs on plain files. And speaks OPDS for integration with KOreader (Kindle) or Readest (iOS/macOS). https://github.com/9001/copyparty#opds-feeds
It also speaks webdav so I can quickly sync everything via rclone to an SD card on devices like an Android tablet.
I really like the convenience of flat files and multiple protocols.
https://philips.github.io/supernote-web-component/
Click the "Pen" icon then the "Play" button.
My reverse engineering extracts each pen stroke directly into a svg vector.
It would have been completely not worth the effort to do this by hand for a niche device. Now, in a few hours of effort there is working code and a doc.
https://github.com/philips/supernote-typescript/blob/main/pl...
I don’t know if I am ready to use a new tool written in C and using libcurl but I will give it a shot.
I have a project for people to OCR their Supernote notes using it all static hosted on github pages.
Termdom – Build Terminal Apps with HTML, CSS and the DOM
[1]: https://libro.fm/audiobooks/9798317900410-concrete-botany