from my link log —
DUMPLING: fine-grained differential JavaScript engine fuzzing.
https://www.ndss-symposium.org/ndss-paper/dumpling-fine-grained-differential-javascript-engine-fuzzing/
saved 2026-02-21
Snap updates its Family Center tool to let parents view daily screen time averages and a breakdown of time spent by specific app segment like Snap Map (Aisha Malik/TechCrunch)
https://techcrunch.com/2026/01/22/snapchat-gives-parents-n…
Swampgas #2 for spring 2026 is out!
Even more art, photography, writing, reviews and previews than before! 36 full color pages.
Free at itch: https://quietmeow.itch.io/swampgas-2-zine
or archive.org:
internet_as: Internet AS graph (2006)
A symmetrized snapshot of the structure of the Internet at the level of Autonomous Systems (ASs), reconstructed from BGP tables posted by the University of Oregon Route Views Project. This snapshot was created on 22 July 2006.
This network has 22963 nodes and 48436 edges.
Tags: Technological, Communication, Unweighted
The program for the International Symposium on Functional and Logic Programming - FLOPS - is out, and registration is open.
FLOPS 2026 will happen May 26-28 in Tsukuba, Japan - with excellent research papers, and enough time for lively discussions and a hallway track.
See you in Tsukuba!
https://functional-logic.…
Sources: activist investor Elliott has a multibillion-dollar stake in Synopsys and plans to engage with the company to boost its software and service profits (Lauren Thomas/Wall Street Journal)
https://www.wsj.com/business/deals/activis
internet_top_pop: Internet topology (PoP level) (1969-2012)
Assorted snapshots of internet graph at the Point of Presence (PoP) level (which lies between the IP and AS levels), collected from around the world and at various times. The earliest snapshots are for ARPANET (1969-1972), with a few more from pre-2000. Most are from 2006 onward. Metadata include link type or speed, longitudes, and latitudes of nodes, URL, and date of record.
This network has 61 nodes and 89 edges.
Which way, western man?
That was the title of a racist tract published in 1978 by William Gayley Simpson
a former leftist Christian pastor turned one of the most influential neo-Nazi ideologues in American history.
The book helped radicalize an entire generation of white supremacists in the US,
with its vicious antisemitism, opposition to all forms of immigration and open praise for Hitler.
The purpose of the book, wrote Simpson, was
“to reveal organized…
English-language Wikipedia bans Archive.today after editors discover it was used to direct a DDoS attack and tampered with snapshots; 695K links to be removed (Jon Brodkin/Ars Technica)
https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/20