I'm sad to learn this projet is shutting down. The maintainer (xvello) contributed a lot to my uBlock dev filter [0]. We tried to reduce the time lost on deceptive and low-quality content for search engine users. Generative ML and aggressive SEO technics hit hard.
Thanks for your incredibly fast response and help. (Do you have a notification when your username is invoked in HN?)
And of course, thanks for uBO!
In my case, the issue is that GitHub doesn't allow the apb|ubo protocol in links. However, no problem, I can use the method with "subscribe.adblockplus.org". Yet, subscribing from contextual menu is a great feature.
As the author of the filter, I strongly agree with you. However, I believe it would be too tedious for most people to update the filter "by hand". I think I'm going to add this important security information in the README.
I don't know what to do with it. You can't find Github Wiki results on search engine because of Github's robots.txt. The project is thus quite legit.
Source: https://github-wiki-see.page/
As others have said, it can also be done with a uBlock filter.
For example, here are my filters that block and remove terrible copycats/translations of StackOverflow https://gist.github.com/quenhus/6bd2c47e5780f726f0c96c0a2ee7... . I hate these copies that somehow manage to be better referenced than StackOverflow.
To me, the author doesn't fully understand how Smart Contract, NFT and ownership work.
It is as if he wrote "NFTheft owns the Joconde" in a Word document, printed it, signed it and tried to prove to the world that he truly owns the Joconde. It doesn't work that way with NTF, nor in real life. Ownership is a consensus.
You can verify the real owner of the token with [0] > Contract > Read > "16. Owner Of" and type "40913", as explain on the original marketplace [1].
However, what he highlights is that Smart Contract doesn't prevent the code from being malicious, in the same way than HTTPS doesn't prevent a website to be hackable. To be even more precise, ERC721 is a code interface. Its implementation is not universal, and thus can be malicious.
Thanks for the advice. I don't think that a company is interested about this project. However, it would be absolutely awesome and I might start looking for that when I will be a little bit more professional.
Yes I'm a student so $200/day sounds great. Though, I'm not even sure that a company could be interested about my project. I was not asking its value in order to sell it, but just to start conceiving how much does a a project cost for a company.
Thanks a lot for your reply.
Bye letsblockit and I wish you well @xvello.
[0] https://github.com/quenhus/uBlock-Origin-dev-filter