A young boy in a tight parking spot carefully opens the car door while using his hand to cushion it against the adjacent vehicle, preventing any potential damage or scratches.
Pink Floyd performing "Shine On You Crazy Diamond" parts 1, 5 & 7 in London, 1994.
We will NEVER see a band like this again.
A Masterclass in music that will never be reached again.
This new @veritasium documentary follows EUV from abstract concept to working system. It links the industry history with the physics and engineering challenges behind it, as well as the persistence needed to make the seemingly impossible possible. https://t.co/mLpMhYJtgO
Peak Identifier with Augmented Reality ⛰️
Point your camera at the surrounding peaks to instantly reveal details of the landscape: names and elevations of both iconic summits and lesser-known peaks. Turn your outdoor adventures into unforgettable experiences.
🏃🏻♀️⛰️ New activity in the Route Planner: Trail Running
Easily create your personalized trail running trails, either from the app or from the website. The Route Planner uses the most popular stretches of trails from other community members.
📢 New on Wikiloc: Place of the Day
From now on, the app’s Explore tab will feature an amazing place to discover every day, popular among the Wikiloc community. Each spot comes with trail suggestions to get you there.
🌍 Get inspired for your next adventure!
Our app for @Garmin has surpassed 1 million downloads on Garmin Connect IQ! A huge thank you to all the explorers who use #Garmin devices and trust our app to discover the world together! 🌍✨
https://t.co/Ks2SjMAh60
Right now there are a lot of new eyes on Signal, and not all of them are familiar with secure messaging and its nuances. Which means there’s misinfo flying around that might drive people away from Signal and private communications.
One piece of misinfo we need to address is the claim that there are ‘vulnerabilities’ in Signal. This isn’t accurate. Reporting on a Pentagon advisory memo appears to be at the heart of the misunderstanding: https://t.co/QfWgOxHAzp. The memo used the term ‘vulnerability’ in relation to Signal—but it had nothing to do with Signal’s core tech. It was warning against phishing scams targeting Signal users.
Phishing isn’t new, and it’s not a flaw in our encryption or any of Signal’s underlying technology. Phishing attacks are a constant threat for popular apps and websites.
In order to help protect people from falling victim to sophisticated phishing attacks, Signal introduced new user flows and in-app warnings. This work has been completed for some time and is unrelated to any current events. If you’re interested in learning more, this WIRED article from February 19th (over a month ago) goes into more detail:
https://t.co/xvVVdPDhSs
Signal is open source, so our code is regularly scrutinized in addition to regular formal audits. We also constantly monitor [email protected] for any new reports, and we act on them with quickness while also working to protect the people who rely on us from outside threats like phishing with warnings and safeguards.
This is why Signal remains the gold standard for private, secure communications.
@lexfridman Lex, you should consider interviewing Michael Abrash! I still remember how he wonderfully started with mundane topics his tech discussions. Check out a speck of his work on Blues News https://t.co/QEMc4pLWa5 I think he'd be great for your show!