The article was well written, really enjoyed it and I learned something as a Swiss citizen using this outlet every day! But I agree with the other commenters, I would replace the AI generated images with something else, they drag drown the articles credibility IMO
I work the email security company xorlab[0], where my colleagues and I did a thorough analysis of real subscription/email bombing waves that we saw at our customers[1].
Here are some interesting additional information from the attacks we analyzed:
* Email bombing as a service is a thing, where you can buy 10,000 credits for $10 and easily bomb target inboxes with over 2000 emails per hour.
* Most all email bombing attacks starts in the morning, between 8-10.
This has happened for a while. In February of this year, the same attack vector was used in an attack to trick developers into thinking that they'd got a job offer from GitHub: https://www.xorlab.com/en/blog/phishing-on-github
This is a while back, but I designed and built an AI-art installation from scratch, where I trained a GAN network to generate abstract art. The generated images was shown on a Samsung The Frame, and below the screen was a button. If you pushed the button, a new and unique piece was generated and shown on the screen.
I think, it total, I spend around $1100, but then I also paid for fast shipping. I think you get get that number down quite a lot by being more careful in the sourcing :)
In Sweden, for most citizen the tax authority does the tax declaration for you. If you don't want to do any changes (which most people doesn't have to), you simply write a text to them [1].
> "In the light of the conflict now spreading to Denmark as well as Tesla's recent very categorical refusal to enter a labour union agreement in any country, we have come to the conclusion that we as investors at present hardly can influence the company," the pension fund said in an emailed statement. ... That is why we're now putting Tesla on our exclusion list, ..."
PensionDanmark, one of Denmark's largest pension funds, has decided to sell its holdings in Tesla over this dispute. [0]
I guess people are listening to vinyl for different reasons. For me, it's not about the superior music quality of running it end-to-end analog. For me it's the ritual that I really like. Putting on this clunky record, clean it and listen to the album song by song, as the artist intended it to be listened to.
Glad that it will come to use! If there's something unclear or something that doesn't work during the setup, feel free to create an issue and I'll try to answer any question :)
I just finished my latest project here at home, setting up my vinyl player to stream to my Sonos system using a Raspberry Pi.
When looking into streaming my vinyl player to the Sonos system, I realized that the “official” way of doing this is to buy a Sonos Port, which costs >$400 where I live. So instead I spent waaayy too much time packaging a set of open-source services into a pre-built Raspberry Pi image that reads a stream from any vinyl player (RCA) and streams it to the Sonos system.
Hopefully this will simplify the setup for someone else here :)
Setup:
* It’s running on a Raspberry Pi + a USB analog to digital converter
* “pi-gen” is used to build the custom RPi image from scratch
* “Darkice” is used as a live audio streamer, reading the stream from the vinyl player
* “Icecast” is used as a streaming media server which streams the live audio from Darkice and broadcast it out in the local network.
* The Sonos speakers are then pointed to this local stream through the Sonos app.
For the Pink Floyd fans: For the 50th anniversary of their album The Dark Side of the Moon, they're doing Planetarium shows of their album on multiple locations in Europe and North America: https://www.pinkfloyd.com/tdsotm50/planetarium-shows/