
iOS Developer @Bigin • That person who gets excited about Terminal, Linux & Coding • Photographer • Follow me through my casual thoughts on tech & life🍃
Walking the trails
Joined March 2025
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I think I had fun with this small project, pushed it to GitHub, you can use it if necessary! I'm more interested in animations now after doing this.
github.com/zeyrie/siri-wave-…
Abilash S retweeted
‼️ PHP UPDATE: The Dutch parliament, the Dutch national cyber agency and Finland's central government have pulled websites offline ahead of the PHP patch.
Finland's state IT centre Valtori is shutting down public-facing central government web services. The National Land Survey of Finland is already down.
In the Netherlands, the Tweede Kamer, the NCSC and the Dutch Data Protection Authority are offline. So are tech site Tweakers and NotuBiz, which runs council information for 100+ local governments.
The University of Vienna switched off its websites, webmail and Moodle. The University of Freiburg and Finland's Haaga-Helia have taken services down too.
Fur Affinity, Pinboard, explain xkcd and every wiki on Miraheze are dark as well.
Valtori says its shutdown is a precaution, not the result of an attack or breach.
PHP was created by Rasmus Lerdorf in 1994, it initially stood for Personal Home Page
PHP's fix is due at 14:00 UTC today.
Cloudflare: We recorded a wall of 100+ lava lamps with cameras to generate unpredictable, maximum-entropy cryptographic seed data.
Meanwhile Certificate Authorities:
Abilash S retweeted
BREAKING!A shocking new discovery about the iPhone Duo's foldable display!
According to Weibo user Kang, the screen around the iPhone Duo's crease is surprisingly SOFT to the touch. When pressed with a finger, the surface can even develop visible WRINKLES!
This is something we've never seen mentioned in previous reviews of foldable phones.
Even more interesting, Kang claims this behavior is common across multiple units.
Could this be related to Apple's rumored variable-thickness ultra-thin glass (UTG), with a thinner central folding region and thicker surrounding areas?
If so, Apple may have adopted a radically different approach to managing stress around the fold.
The engineering behind this display could be far more interesting than we initially thought.
Source: Weibo user @Kang (hands-on testing and video)
This is one of the hilarious reasons for a company to get compromised; they followed the text book, but forgot to look into its details.
A MAJOR HTTPS COMPROMISE
eMudhra TLS intermediate certificates were found to be compromisable because they didn't bother to use random numbers.
Web browsers rely on TLS certificates for HTTPS traffic. Your web browser needs the intermediate certificate to verify that, when you connect to a domain, it's real and not someone spoofing it along the TCP/IP route from your computer, Wi-Fi, ISP, to the web server.
Intermediaries are trusted parties who are given the private keys to issue TLS certificates for domains.
If the certificate key is compromised, anyone can issue a fake TLS certificate, tap the traffic, and listen to your Internet traffic because it is no longer end-to-end encrypted. A malicious party can read your passwords, messages, and all your online life. For example, eMudhra, with its intermediary keys, can give a "facebook.com" domain certificate for anyone, and after this, the party can wiretap your Facebook traffic.
eMudhra is India’s largest Certifying Authority, employs about 600-850 staff and generates roughly $70M in annual revenue. Its main lines are enterprise identity and cybersecurity platforms, digital signature and trust services, and related consulting.
Each certificate's private key was a random number between 1 and 256. Yes 256. Not 256 bits but two hundred fifty.
Modern web browsers follow revocation lists and automatically stop trusting anything signed by eMudhra. But web browsers are only one part of Internet-connected software. Operating systems, development libraries, Internet of Things devices and generally anything with an Internet connection are all affected, unless its auto-updating authority has issued an emergency fix.
Abilash S retweeted
Over 1 million users and counting. 🦊🔐 Bitwarden is the #1 #passwordmanager on @Firefox. Download the Bitwarden browser extension today! btwrdn.com/4ifSONA
Abilash S retweeted
how does deepinfer work?
a video
(made with opus 5.5 + kokoro tts)
🚀 Introducing DeepInfer, our in-house inference framework, now fully open source!
Powering DeepSeek-V4.1-Flash at scale with high throughput and low latency. We’re sharing our production stack to help the community lower compute costs, reduce energy use, and make AI more affordable.
🔗 github.com/deepseek-ai/DeepI…
1/4
Resonate with this through and through! I think now we need more curiosity and patience to explore, learn, read and experiment than ever before; we are not held by the title, language, framework, or any stack; we develop and make things come to life, and whatever it is we are supposed to learn and excel it — engineering I guess.
The choice of Luna and Jev is interesting!
I m currently working with a harness kind of thing that will suggest calories based on natural texts; I choice Luna(Gemini Flash as fall back) and Jev; each input gets confidence levels from Jev, it kinda directs the input and the output!
Seems fun and interesting set of work.
Replying to @giacomomasseron
this is where we are currently at for the custom harness
while true:
ss = screenshot()
decision = director("whats next?", ...)
if fits with jev: jev(...)
else luna(...)
are_we_done?(...)
so yes, at the very top we do a screenshot
Abilash S retweeted
Apple event invite just hit for October 28th. I think this one's pretty clear. Macbook Pro update incoming
I should go into math; learn a lot, learn what stopped at college!
There's never been a better time to go into math youtu.be/LKrwhjOI8Nc?si=aaZx… via @YouTube
No amount of effort to make AI write as perfectly as possible will remove the slop mark I guess. Human touch will become more worthy hereafter.
zeyrie.blog/writing/it-isnt-…
RT @opencode: We had a security breach last night related to a large scale distillation attack that impacted 1.4% of OpenCode Console users…
Having a power cut and a heavy rain with thunderstorms are just very nostalgic! I remember my childhood, and how much power and internet is influencing my life now. I m sitting with my thoughts with the rain and lightning (putting this phone away after this post).
This is Pele, my new rendering library for diagrams and charts, compatible with the latest Mermaid syntax.
- 100-500× faster than mermaid.js
- 6× smaller bundle
- No dependencies
- Easy to theme
- Responsive to device width
In pursuit of making Obsidian insanely fast and cohesively designed, I always found the Mermaid library to be too big, too slow, and too hard to theme. Pele will be the new renderer in the next version of Obsidian, but you can start using it now.
Pele [ˈpɛlɛ] is named after the goddess of volcanoes and fire. It's open source under the MIT license. Try the playground!
Abilash S retweeted
🔥 All those “Apple just banned paywall testing” hot takes are wrong 🔥
Bunch of FUD about remotely changing and testing paywalls after Apple updated its App Review guidelines to:
“clarify long-standing policy on hidden, dormant, or undocumented features, formerly covered in Guideline 2.3.1.”
The new guideline reads:
“Don’t include any hidden, dormant, or undocumented features in your app; your app’s functionality should be clear to end users and App Review. Attempting to hide undocumented features in your app binary, such as through code obfuscation or other methods, is grounds for removal of your app from the App Store and termination of your developer account.”
The only addition is that second sentence: “Attempting to hide…”
Two words matter here:
“Undocumented”
“Features”
Undocumented
When you’re testing or changing features, document it in your review notes. If you’ve disclosed it for review, you’re not hiding an undocumented feature
Features
Designs are not features
If they were, apps like MLB or Netflix, with different paywalls depending on where you are or what content you consume, would need to submit 500 paywall designs for review. They’d also need to ship an app update every time new content was added
A different paywall usually isn’t a different feature
What IS a feature change? Going from a freemium app with a soft paywall to a premium app with a hard paywall
That changes your business model. It changes how people can use your app. And it changes how you need to describe it: you have to disclose that functionality requires a paid subscription
Getting one version through review and then swapping it for the other is a no-go, unless you’ve documented that change for App Review





























