Do you mean recompiling primitive or svgasm to JavaScript? No, it is not currently possible.
But yea it would be cool to have a web version of svgasm that uses some Javascript raster image tracers out there. I will be working on it and posting to HN later to anyone who's interested.
Thank you for your interest. What browser do you use? It seems to work better on Safari on my MBA.
Also, as stated on my GitHub page I used primitive [1] for the lions example. What svgasm adds to primitive and other tracer tools is the ability to process a GIF (or a sequence of images) and make an SVG animation out of the sequence.
Hi HN readers. I created this command-line tool called svgasm to automate the generation of an SVG animation from a lot of SVG files. Originally I made this tool to create a dumb SVG animation from a bunch of matplotlib SVG exports. Then, I had the idea of using this method to sequence traced/vectorized versions of raster frames extracted from a GIF to create a time-discretized SVG animation, which is found to be generally aesthetically pleasing and smaller in file size. I created a bunch of GIF vs SVG side-by-side comparison examples with some interesting GIFs that I found online. The examples can be viewed on https://github.com/tomkwok/svgasm. Please tell me if the SVG animations work on your laptop/PC, especially the more complex SVGs like the infinity spiral example.
> DotTK and now Freenom have been great enablers for many smaller hobby sites. Get free webspace from bplaced, domain from freenom and CDN from CloudFlare and you have a pretty decent, ad-free infrastructure for a quick-and-dirty web project. A scratchpad solution basically.
Agreed. But never use free .tk domains for anything serious. DotTK is notoriously for deleting domains registered for free from a user's account without any notification to the user as soon as the domain gets some amount of traffic according to many reports online.
> Google's Web Crawlers are not "bypassing" paywall. It's the paywall that let's crawlers through. I.e. exactly the reverse of what the author implies with their headline.
Don't nitpick. It's just a shortened version of How To "Be" a Google’s Web Crawler to Bypass Paywalls. You get it. I get it. Everyone gets it.
萬 and 億 are traditional Chinese characters. The simplified characters are 万 and 亿 respectively.
兆 is usually avoided because it does not only mean trillion but also 百萬 (million) in mainland China's translation of "mega-byte" or "mega-pixel" for example.
Sep 12 - When we were tracking down a bug, we discovered that there was suspicious encrypted traffic sent from one/some app(s) to one/some particular domain(s) when the app(s) was/were launched or closed. Front-end security team immediately followed the issue.
Sep 13 - Tencent product team released an updated version of the app(s). We notified CNCERT of the issue.
Sep 14 - CNCERT issued a pre-warning on its website. [1]
Sep 16 - We discovered that 76 of the top 5000 apps on App Store were infected. We notified Apple and most of the app vendors of the infected apps of the issue.
Sep 17 - Palo Alto Networks also discovered the issue and published a report of their preliminary findings[2], and so did Ali mobile security team[3].
Analysis
1. Infected apps send the following information to attackers' servers: app name, app version, iOS version, locale, device type, country code, IDFV. The domain used is icloud-analysis.com. We also discovered three other domains that are not used.
2. Attackers can identify every infected iOS device and issue commands to be executed via the openURL API.
3. Attackers can invoke a customized alert box on infected iOS devices, showing whatever they want.
4. The malicious remote control module itself is vulnerable to MiTM attack.
It should be noted that multiple versions of the remote control module are discovered, some of which do not have the capability described in (2) and (3).