BarutSRB/OmniWM
github.com
MacOS Niri and Hyprland inspired tiling window manager that’s developer signed and notorized (safe for managed enterprise environments). Aiming for parity and extra innovation.
Links
YouTube RSS Feed Generator
newskeeper.io
Turn any YouTube channel into an RSS feed — perfect for content aggregation, automation, and staying updated without logging in.
Multnomah County Retrofits Its Libraries for the People
pdxmonthly.com
In a time of decreased federal funding, the public investment reflects the metro area’s love of its libraries. MCL’s circulation ranks fifth in the US, ahead of even the New York Public Library.
x6nux/macrdp
github.com
Native macOS RDP Server — remote desktop into your Mac from Windows, Linux, iOS, Android. 原生 macOS 远程桌面服务端，从 Windows/Linux/iOS/Android 远程连接 Mac。
metal-by-example/MetalSlug
github.com
An implementation of the Slug text rasterization algorithm in Metal
Yutani140x/saturnix-camera
github.com
Retro-futuristic open-source camera with custom hardware and film-like rendering
J-x-Z/cocoa-way
github.com
Native macOS Wayland Compositor written in Rust using Smithay. Experience seamless Linux app streaming on macOS without XQuartz.
lone-lang/lone
github.com
The standalone Linux Lisp
Microsoft’s ‘unhackable’ Xbox One has been hacked by 'Bliss'
tomshardware.com
Since reset glitching wasn’t possible, Gaasedelen thought some voltage glitching could do the trick. So, instead of tinkering with the system rest pin(s) the hacker targeted the momentary collapse of the CPU voltage rail. This was quite a feat, as Gaasedelen couldn’t ‘see’ into the Xbox One, so had to develop new hardware introspection tools.
Eventually, the Bliss exploit was formulated, where two precise voltage glitches were made to land in succession. One skipped the loop where the ARM Cortex memory protection was setup. Then the Memcpy operation was targeted during the header read, allowing him to jump to the attacker-controlled data.
The quest for a secure and accessible desktop
arcan-fe.com
Computing history does not simply go away, it just becomes less accessible.
This post is more about a specific ambitious desktop computing project, but the quote was too good to pass up.