Developed by Xerox and Canon in the mid-1980s, the existence of these tracking codes became public only in 2004.

No fucking way

In 2005, the Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF) sought a decoding method and made available a Python script for analysis.

In 2018, scientists from TU Dresden developed and published a tool to extract and analyze the steganographic codes of a given color printer and subsequently to anonymize prints from that printer.

The scientists made the software available to support whistleblowers in their efforts to publicize grievances.

This article gave me the creeps, is awesome and terrifying

Foundation boards can are susceptible to bribe money in exchange for features or default things. Look at Firefox.

I’ll go and risk “shade of skin”. He is also smiling an looks a little less as a Bond villain, but I go with the shading.

I really want to downvote you just for the idea. Wow

I still say this to cable companies and other tv providers, is awesome and hilarious how they can’t continue their phone sale.

I ran a server on a raspberry pi 3, paper was the only real option on that kind of hardware.

AI is boring, but the underlying project they are using, ggwave, is not. Reminded me of R2D2 talking. I kinda want to use it for a game or some other stupid project. It’s cool.

This guy does software