Anyone I know used, “kunkune.co.uk” ?
Seems a bit like a mini-maplin?

| Location | Wales |
| twitter.com/bootlesshacker | |
| Website | https://bootlesshacker.com |
Anyone I know used, “kunkune.co.uk” ?
Seems a bit like a mini-maplin?
Big shout out to @pimterry for this:
https://toot.cafe/@pimterry/111012860794214522
Andorid 14 to block CA cert updates for root users.
Read his excellent write-up here:
https://httptoolkit.com/blog/android-14-breaks-system-certificate-installation/
Android 14 is going to create some big problems for devs, testers, reverse engineers, researchers, and anybody else who likes being able to debug their HTTP: https://httptoolkit.com/blog/android-14-breaks-system-certificate-installation/
Vanadium version 116.0.5845.163.1 released:
https://github.com/GrapheneOS/Vanadium/releases/tag/116.0.5845.163.1
See the linked release notes for a summary of the improvements over the previous release and a link to the full changelog.
Forum discussion thread:
https://discuss.grapheneos.org/d/7233-vanadium-version-116058451631-released
The Space Station is Getting Gigabit Internet
Astronauts have been living aboard the International Space Station for over 20 years, helping humanity live in space and communicating their science back to Earth. Unfortunately, their internet bandwidth is pretty slow compared to anything the astronauts would experience back on Earth. But that will change with a new high-speed laser communications system in 2023. There's a relay satellite already in orbit, and now NASA is sending a transmitter/receiver to the ISS, which will beam high-speed data through the laser relay. They should get 1.2 gigabits-per-second transmission speeds.
In 2023, NASA is sending a technology demonstration known as the Integrated LCRD Low Earth Orbit User Modem and Amplifier Terminal (ILLUMA-T) to the space station. Together, ILLUMA-T and the Laser Communications Relay Demonstration (LCRD), which launched in 2021, will complete NASA’s first two-way, end-to-end laser relay system.
In the last month, I did some "AI" experimentation. I used ChatGPT 3.5 and 4 to write some marketing-style LinkedIn posts.
The content they produced was (to me) pretty awesome tbh. It felt a lot better than anything I could write. I posted it to LinkedIn and, really, the response was very lukewarm.
So next I wrote some myself. Now I am not good at this, but I tried to put some words into sentences. The end result did not read as well (to me) and certainly felt less appealing. I posted it to LinkedIn and in general, they got 3-5x as much interaction as a ChatGPT post got.
In addition, this was all pushing towards getting people to book on a course.
The AI posts resulted in HALF the number of signups that the human-generated posts got. Now I get that this could be because the human-generated posts came *after* the AI so might have landed on fertile ground, so I will try more experiments.
But really, *right now*, I think we are still in a world where HUMAN generated content is more popular with other humans. AI-generated content is very attractive to bots though.