Да, фильм Project Hail Mary реально так хорош, как о нём все говорят.

Лучше ничего заранее про фильм не узнавайте — просто идите, так будет больше удовольствия.

Just take a look at the awesome personal pages we’ve created for individual developers and designers on @evilmartians.

My profile is ready too.

https://evilmartians.com/martians/andrey-sitnik
https://evilmartians.com/martians/arthur-objartel
https://evilmartians.com/martians/aleksandr-slepchenkov
https://evilmartians.com/martians/anton-lovchikov
https://evilmartians.com/martians/gleb-stroganov

We’re doing this so we don’t hide each person’s contribution and so clients can immediately see how strong the specialist joining their project really is.

Лучшие китайские фильмы 2025 года.

Продолжаем бороться с засильем Голливуда и смотреть, что могут сказать нового другие культуры.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=phV7FnJpD58

Your Android knows everything about you 👉

❗ Where you go

❗ When you go to sleep

❗ What you search for 

❗ Your habits

... and more! 🙈

Take back your privacy & change your Android settings!

Find out how: https://tuta.com/blog/android-settings-increase-privacy

#Android #AndroidPrivacy #AndroidSettings

RE: https://mastodon.social/@sitnik_en/115730334234115554

At Evil Martians, we take supply chain attacks seriously. Postinstall scripts are the weakest link in npm security, and the fix is almost embarrassingly simple.

Here's a guide to increase JS app security from one of @sitnik_en's recent projects:

An interesting idea: the human brain’s actual bandwidth may be just 10–20 bits per second.

Most of our cognitive machinery may essentially be a giant compression system.

https://arxiv.org/html/2408.10234v2

If you’re a JS dev, here’s one simple change to improve your security: disable postinstall scripts in your npm package manager.

postinstall is the main vector for supply chain attacks from node_modules, but most packages don’t need it.

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