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Edit: this is not needed, see child comment that this is open source!

Looks like the JS is not obfuscated. Even dev comments are still there, which is v cool. Good idea to download it all before they wise up!

    wget --mirror --convert-links --adjust-extension --page-requisites --no-parent -e robots=off -P ./website "https://lumon-industries.com/"
    wget -P ./website/images "https://lumon-industries.com/images/lumon.png"
    wget -P ./website/images "https://lumon-industries.com/images/nope.png"
    wget -P ./website/images "https://lumon-industries.com/images/100.png"
    wget -P ./website/images "https://lumon-industries.com/images/clipboard.png"
    wget -P ./website/images "https://lumon-industries.com/images/mde.gif"
    wget -P ./website/shaders "https://lumon-industries.com/shaders/crt.vert.glsl"
    wget -P ./website/shaders "https://lumon-industries.com/shaders/crt.frag.glsl"
    wget -P ./website "https://lumon-industries.com/favicon.ico"
and then comment out

    <script>
      navigator.serviceWorker.register?.('/service-worker.js').catch(() => {})
    </script>
in index.html

Finally, download p5 and replace the cloudflare CDN pointing to your own p5.js installation.

Run it all with

    python3 -m http.server


It's open source.

https://github.com/Lumon-Industries/Macrodata-Refinement


Ahhh I should have checked. Thank you


ChatGpt is pretty good at deobfuscate js


Why is that relevant? The code is not obfuscated, it’s already as clear as can be.


Big fan of wz_mini_hacks[0] for folks that want to use them without the the Wyze cloud

[0] https://github.com/gtxaspec/wz_mini_hacks


So this is just for children that have "tooth buds" to get them to grow into full teeth?


So far. I'm sure someone is going to figure out how to engineer viable tooth buds for adults.

And as for "just for children" ... I had no idea how significant pediatric dental specialties were until my daughter fell out of a pickup truck onto the curb broke her two front teeth at the age of 3. Luckily her adult teeth grew in appropriately, but she still needs braces to fix the spacing in her smile that the injury left. It's been over a decade and I still feel terrible.


Sorry to hear about what happened to your daughter.

I read a really terrible story years ago, a daughter was sunbathing in the driveway on a lounger, father comes home and parks... on his daughter, who is then paralyzed.

*Edit, found the article: https://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/2013/aug/31/experie...

I can't even imagine what that guy felt.


This happens to one child per week in Australia. Very sad and common. https://www.dit.sa.gov.au/towardszerotogether/safe_road_user...


Humans and cars, bad combination.


Not mentioned in the article, but you can bet this was a large pickup or SUV. They have terrible visibility.


Article mentions four door sedan actually.

> He pulled up the driveway and the front of his four-door sedan [...]


Humans have three sets of tooth buds, the third of which most people never use. The version of this treatment for adults would grow this last set.


Certainly did not mean to imply that this would be insignificant due to being “just for children”! I should have said “exclusively for children” perhaps? Just wasn’t sure if adults have tooth buds!


I post on a personal website I created and then cross post that link around to relevant places. I find that niche topics will produce lots of organic traffic and eventually even backlinks (people linking to your post).

As long as it's niche enough, write about it, and they will come.

Disclaimer, I get XX traffic a week. Nothing noteworthy but it makes me so happy that people read my posts.


Oof. We just converted all of our logging to zap[0] to get structured JSON logging for downstream parsing. Wonder how the perf stacks up.

[0]: https://github.com/uber-go/zap


It looks like they've included slog in their performance benchmarks, which show zap as considerably more performant (though I don't really understand the benchmark).


That test puts a lot of stuff through `slog.Any`, while the zap version uses more strongly-typed variants, so I'm not sure it's a fair comparison.

What it comes down to is that zap special cases things like slice-of-int, slice-of-string, slice-of-timestamp, slog doesn't, and the benchmark includes all those special cases. I question whether your typical log statement includes slices. A more fair benchmark would be just scalar types, and zap & slog optimizations there look pretty similar.

https://github.com/uber-go/zap/blob/fd37f1f613a87773fc30f719...

https://github.com/uber-go/zap/blob/fd37f1f613a87773fc30f719...


http://bench.zerolog.io/ Is a useful set of benchmarks


> * Use a WHOIS lookup service for the hostname, find who's the registrar and submit an abuse report to them.

I used to regularly report Runescape phishing sites, reporting to the registrar is extremely effective and quite fast


I've used it for the following concrete tasks:

- Github CI pipeline for running tests on a pet project. To the best of my knowledge it was 100% successful with no edits needed, but it was stupid simple.

- Starting place for Jest tests on the same pet project. It didn't give me 100% correct suggestions, but it greatly reduced the mental barrier of using a new technology and writing tests with mocks in an unfamiliar language (typescript)

- Determining how hot a mosfet will get under a certain voltage/amperage with no electrical understanding. I asked for many different mosfets and it got the data sheet numbers frequently incorrect. Super helpful going from 0 to figuring how what to look for on a data sheet and plugging those numbers into to formulas to determine how hot different mosfets would get. (context, this was for a 3d printer)

- Writing a Fresh Prince of Bel Air opening rap scene parody for a board game. I would give it the ideas, it would write the lyrics. Eventually I strung together a bunch of it's lyrics and asked it to make it better. It did by making stuff rhyme better. I had to shorten and change some lyrics to fit to the beat. Way easier than writing it from scratch.


This is a great container! Been using this for years. (I've contributed!)

The only downside is that @haugene has gone missing for sometime now, as such there are no firm releases. If you want new features/bug fixes, you have to pull dev, which isn't very ideal. Otherwise the maintainers are doing a great job (shout out to @pkishino!)


Not at all -- I have no degree with ~8 YOE. Recruiters and hiring managers don't even inquire about my education anymore.

I assume your worries come from the leetcode trend in interviews.

Personally, I let recruiters that are knocking down my door via LinkedIn or email my expectations up front. Salary & no leetcode (algorithmic problems), I have found a lot of success. There are many companies willing to give sane interviews with real world SWE problems.

Experience is highly valued in this field. Someone with 10 YOE isn't really competing with someone with 5 YOE. If you talk to anyone involved in hiring nowadays it's extremely difficult to find experienced devs. Experience will always trump education.


Someone with 10 YOE of desktop experience can't compete with someone with 5 YOE of cloud based experience for a saas opportunity.


https://kusha.me/

- Pre-rendered static files so you can view the site without JS (Front page "terminal" animation and possibly the contact page won't work)

- Blog backed by JSON/Markdown

- Built with Vue

- Hosted on GH pages/backed by Cloudflare

Source: https://github.com/kushagharahi/kushagharahi.github.io


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