Codex has recently added a [terminal bell](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bell_character) on some recent update btw. I hear a little "beemp" sound on Ubuntu 25.10. Not as ideal as a notification since I don't know which terminal finished. But already a huge improvement. Tested on codex-cli 0.93.0.
Nowadays at least, wonder if they could just pick a few of the most popular unblocked HTTPS websites with a private messaging system a la Twitter DM. Email possibly too. A GitHub private repo would be perfect for that as dictatorships relaly hate to block it and lose all the IT value. Maybe at the time things weren't so simple with less HTTPS adoption.
I suspect the agents knew little about the comms tech and were deeply reassured of their security.
Ah, I didn't implement RSS unfortunately. What you can do now is if you follow a user when they announce an article (there's an announce button), you get an email with a link. I suppose it could be modified to also put announced articles in an RSS feed. I never did much RSS for whatever reason. PRs open :-)
It is hard to balance both aspects. I tried to summarize more interesting things on initial sections and from "Methodology" downwards it is definitely not for casual reading. Also huge images and table, so don't be afraid of the bar.
I started this research after YouTube suggested me that video. I knew about the sites, but I had missed the Reuters articles that gave the 7 starting points.
I would love to know... even finding the source of those stock photos would be awesome. My initial suspicion is that the image split is just an ancient webdev thing (which they used much after it was popular) to reduce the size of each individual image. But who knows!
Exactly. The best bet is to use a service that is used by a huge number of users and try to hide your traffic in it. I wonder why they didn't do gmail -> gmail for example. Maybe there are good reasons.