It's still AI. Natural language processing has long been a branch of AI well before LLMs came out.

This blog post[0] suggests that, based on their changelog after the incident, the hackers may have extracted session tokens using XSS in a support ticket. Then the ransom note was displayed using a custom theme.

[0]: https://cyber.acmucsd.com/canvas (disclosure: I was involved with this org when I was a student)

Surely if they are demanding a ransome they somehow got server access to delete data. Would seem kind of insane to pay a ransome solely for an XSS.

In general wasm only requires an interpreter. But in the case of Unity web, there's JavaScript glue code that requires browser APIs that allow it to actually render.

There's other wasm runtimes that don't require a browser, but presumably you can't run the same Unity wasm binary in those runtimes and expect a scene to render.

In some cases, you can also use forks to read commits from private forks[0], but GitHub considers these linked commit networks working as intended.

[0]: https://trufflesecurity.com/blog/anyone-can-access-deleted-a...

This is a very worthy article. I have an impression that I've read it before 2024, but maybe that was a different article describing the same mess with how github exposes private repos.

Immer was made for React, so it's mainly just used to satisfy React's purity requirements (i.e. not mutating state values) with mutable-looking code, not necessarily for any other benefits you'd expect from immutability.

Markdown is essentially just syntactic sugar for HTML[0], so yes it was made to be easier to edit than HTML.

[0]: https://spec.commonmark.org/0.31.2/#html-blocks

It’s a bit easier yeah but there’s not much in it.

This is just a guess, but land near oceans is more expensive/populated, and water is comparatively cheap

Twitter snowflakes haven't changed. Most of the bits go to the timestamp, which I guess is a global incrementing counter as you described

You still need JavaScript to instantiate WebAssembly and let it interact with the page, which is why your sibling comment admits there's still a bit of JS.

The docs say "not yet."[0] My guess is that for Android they probably plan to enable it for high end phones, and for iOS they'll probably just stick to non-API AI features.

[0]: https://developer.chrome.com/docs/ai/prompt-api#hardware-req...