Can you imagine when those guys started to see moons in other planets? They must have shat bricks. What better evidence can you have that the geocentric model could be wrong?
Googling most domains gives only very few results, and most of them are just useless lists of expired domains. Skipping those for now.
Googling
"dedrickonline.com" has a git at www.webwiki.de/dedrickonline.com# Furthermore, it also contains the IP address "65.61.127.174" under the "Technik" tab!Unfortunately that website appears to be split by language? E.g. the English version does not contain it: www.webwiki.com/dedrickonline.com, which would make searching a bit harder, but still doable.
But if we can Google search those IPs there, we might just hit gold.
IP search did work! www.webwiki.de/65.61.127.174
But doesn't often/ever work unfortunately for others.
Searching on github.com: github.com/DrWhax/cia-website-comms by Jurre van Bergen from September 2022 contains some of the links to some of the ones reported by Reuters including some of their JARs, presumably for reversing purposees. Pinged him at: github.com/DrWhax/cia-website-comms/issues/1
Page size extension.
Allows for pages to be 4M (or 2M if PAE is on) in length instead of 4K.
PSE is turned on and off via the
PSE bit of cr4.From cocodataset.org/:
- 330K images (>200K labeled)
- 1.5 million object instances
- 80 object categories
- 91 stuff categories
- 5 captions per image. A caption is a short textual description of the image.
So they have relatively few object labels, but their focus seems to be putting a bunch of objects on the same image. E.g. they have 13 cat plus pizza photos. Searching for such weird combinations is kind of fun.
Their official dataset explorer is actually good: cocodataset.org/#explore
And the objects don't just have bounding boxes, but detailed polygons.
Also, images have captions describing the relation between objects:Epic.
a black and white cat standing on a table next to a pizza.
This dataset is kind of cool.
They have a lot of stuff, well done.
CC BY-NC-SA by default unfortunately, but what can you do...
The good:
- slick UI! But very hard to read characters, they're way too small.
- attempts to show state diffs with a flash. But it goes by too fast, would be better if it were more permanent
- Reverse debugging
It is mind blowing that this is not possible... the only way to avoid ambiguity in JOINs with column name conflicts is to give aliases to each column...
TODO vs COCO dataset.
As of v7:
- ~9M images
- 600 object classes
- bounding boxes
- visual relatoinships are really hard: storage.googleapis.com/openimages/web/factsfigures_v7.html#visual-relationships e.g. "person kicking ball": storage.googleapis.com/openimages/web/visualizer/index.html?type=relationships&set=train&c=kick
- google.github.io/localized-narratives/ localized narratives is ludicrous, you can actually hear the (Indian women mostly) annotators describing the image while hovering their mouses to point what they are talking about). They are clearly bored out of their minds the poor people!
- Namecoin
- nmc.vision/ by x.com/punk3606 is basically the same as this project but for Namecoin: the dude is trying to make database with all namecoin inscriptions ever.
- "Quantum" is an image created by artists Jennifer and Kevin McCoy which Kevin embedded on Namecoin in 2014. As such, it is a relatively early example of inscription. On June 2021 it sold for more than one million dollars at an auction at Sotheby's to NFT collector sillytuna. Bibliography:
- Ethereum
- reidjs.medium.com/top-6-weird-innovative-and-hilarious-findings-in-the-ethereum-blockchain-83dbbca461ca Top 6 Weird, Innovative, and Hilarious findings in the Ethereum Blockchain by Reid Sherman (2018)
- Monero: as of January 2024, Ciro downloaded the blockchain and
strings -n20 -sdidn't seem to have not even a single ASCII art, it is quite sad. Bibliography:
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