Hmm, what's this one?

  var h = hash(guess);
  if (h==7182294905658010 || h==6344346315172974) { return "Adorable guess, but it's spelled “rosy”."; }

I'm guessing they're hashes for "<something> rosie" or "<something> rosey", but what?

7182294905658010 "rosey maple moth" 6344346315172974 "rose maple moth"

Surprisingly, no. It's a "premium" feature these days.

Are you sure your browser isn't unloading tabs to save memory? I think Chrome enabled automatic unloading a while ago, and it's been standard on mobile browsers for ages.

Ironically, one of the reason Google's offerings are (were?) worse is because Google prioritized privacy and required pings from multiple phones to count a tracker as seen.

I don't know.... Phones are not identified to the tracker owner and trackers are not identified to phone owner.

But basically this means that only items in the high traffic areas can be found.

Netflix has a stream with close-up cameras, as they were the ones who arranged the whole thing. Unfortunately the commentary and color grading are both terrible: https://www.netflix.com/watch/81987107

A YouTube search pulls up a stream filmed from the ground (a nearby building?) using a zoom lens: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Vzthkg2ti2Q

My heart beats fast just watching him. I wonder if the path has been clean/power washed before the climb.

Netflix have absoluely no taste. Everything they make has unbearbly bland cinematography.

this was a live stream... the camera work was incredible, did you see it?

A little bit of humor for your Sunday reading.

It's a matter of designing and proprosing a protocol for it. X11's screensaver support was also a protocol extension.

There probably hasn't been much interest in it because screens can easily be powered off remotely, which was not the case in 1992.

That link gives a 403 for me, presumably because fabiensanglard.net disabled hotlinking.

For others who run into the same problem, the file can be accessed via https://fabiensanglard.net/gebbdoom/index.html#:~:text=High%... . (I've highlighted the link to click.)

Is this AI-written?

According to the vx-underground Twitter account, this is just Regin (which was first described in 2014): https://x.com/vxunderground/status/1995309917805179141

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Regin_(malware)

Well at the very least he confirmed Regin continues to circulate.

He hasn't actually confirmed that the image he's processing is recent or if it was a test image and by "I found", he means he was able to find the thing that was known to be there. The Twitter thread has some people asking for clarification and none have been received yet.