init4_tech retweeted
I like to look at claims like this in case I can improve Ghostty. I grabbed your source and immediately spotted the issue: your read loop overwrites a 64 KiB ring. Everything older is discarded unparsed per tick. You're faster because you're not actually terminal emulating.
It means the number isn't a throughput number. In a kitten benchmark run at the rate you're claiming, roughly 6.6 MB arrives per 60 Hz tick and 64 KiB of it gets parsed. You're read(2)-ing 100% of the data and parsing about 1% of it.
There are other minor issues (a small fixed scrollback in a preallocated ring buffer, no grapheme clustering, throwing away data like OSC 8 URIs, etc.), but the major one is simply that you're discarding ~99% of the input.
For plain text, e.g. your cat benchmark, the final screen ends up looking right, but the scrollback is missing 99% of the file and each retained chunk starts mid-line. As soon as there are escape sequences in the dropped spans, your emulator is fully out of sync and invalid: a cut inside a CSI prints the parameters as text, and any SGR, mode, title, or alt-screen change in the gap is just... gone.
FYI, this is why I don't like when people point at refterm as a terminal benchmark. refterm implements a TINY subset of what a terminal emulator must support, it's closer to a fast file reader, not a terminal emulator.
I also don't mean any shade by this. I like to look at technology objectively to try to learn something and improve my own craft and work. So I'm sharing what I found.
I modified your code very slightly to parse on every full buffer (rather than per tick). And the results are attached. Both use main commit in each repo at the time of this post.
Note the graph is in log scale, the discrepancy between performance for things like Kitty images is measured in GB/s.
init4_tech retweeted
This is officially "delete your account" of the week. Never bet against Mitchell
I like to look at claims like this in case I can improve Ghostty. I grabbed your source and immediately spotted the issue: your read loop overwrites a 64 KiB ring. Everything older is discarded unparsed per tick. You're faster because you're not actually terminal emulating.
It means the number isn't a throughput number. In a kitten benchmark run at the rate you're claiming, roughly 6.6 MB arrives per 60 Hz tick and 64 KiB of it gets parsed. You're read(2)-ing 100% of the data and parsing about 1% of it.
There are other minor issues (a small fixed scrollback in a preallocated ring buffer, no grapheme clustering, throwing away data like OSC 8 URIs, etc.), but the major one is simply that you're discarding ~99% of the input.
For plain text, e.g. your cat benchmark, the final screen ends up looking right, but the scrollback is missing 99% of the file and each retained chunk starts mid-line. As soon as there are escape sequences in the dropped spans, your emulator is fully out of sync and invalid: a cut inside a CSI prints the parameters as text, and any SGR, mode, title, or alt-screen change in the gap is just... gone.
FYI, this is why I don't like when people point at refterm as a terminal benchmark. refterm implements a TINY subset of what a terminal emulator must support, it's closer to a fast file reader, not a terminal emulator.
I also don't mean any shade by this. I like to look at technology objectively to try to learn something and improve my own craft and work. So I'm sharing what I found.
I modified your code very slightly to parse on every full buffer (rather than per tick). And the results are attached. Both use main commit in each repo at the time of this post.
Note the graph is in log scale, the discrepancy between performance for things like Kitty images is measured in GB/s.
init4_tech retweeted
Never ask when pump fun launches airdrop.
And Opensea.
Or why Rabby has points.
And what happened to Metamask token.
Or when Base finishes 'exploring' a token.
But for sure, don't ask about Polymarket airdrop when IPOs are TradFi's wet dream.
At least we know one thing for CERTAIN:
the next $HYPE airdrop is coming.
init4_tech retweeted
My sister left an ER after 4 hours in the waiting room without being treated, and the hospital still billed her $410. (in Illinois)
That is $102.50 for every hour she spent in a waiting room chair.
They checked her vital signs and told her to sit.
She was never treated.
Stop billing people for waiting, hospitals.
init4_tech retweeted
The biggest mistake tourists make in Japan is dragging a fifty-pound suitcase up and down subway stairs.
Watch how Japanese travelers board the bullet train. They walk on with a cup of green tea, a small shoulder bag, and both hands free.
Where is their luggage? It is already in the next city, waiting for them.
In Japan, the system is called Takkyubin, recognizable everywhere by a logo of a mother black cat carrying her kitten gently in her mouth.
When you check out of your hotel in Tokyo at eight in the morning, you hand your heavy suitcase to the front desk, fill out a tiny slip, and pay about twenty dollars. You can even send it straight from the corner convenience store.
Then you spend the entire day wandering through mountain temples or eating street food with nothing on your back.
When you walk into your traditional inn in Kyoto that evening, your suitcase is already standing neatly in your room, wiped clean, with the handle turned toward you.
In fifty years of handling millions of bags a year, lost luggage is virtually unheard of.
A society runs smoothly when you can hand your belongings to a stranger at a convenience store and know they will beat you to your hotel.
init4_tech retweeted
Okay, let’s get this straight. The limestone blocks of the Great Pyramid of Giza are ARTIFICIAL. Why? Because they taste salty.
This one fact PROVES it.
No natural limestone contains table salt. None.
I know, I know. Limestone formed in the sea, tidal waves, millions of years of geological processes, blah, blah. NO-NO!
Natural limestone is NOT SALTY! Never! Check this out.
Even though limestone forms on the seabed, beneath miles of salty seawater, its interior contains no salt. Why? Because salt dissolves readily in water and stays dissolved as long as the water remains. When water is squeezed out of limestone, THE SALT GOES WITH IT.
Anyone who has ever tried to extract salt from water knows this. Either you use a salt evaporation pond, or the salt stays dissolved in the water. That’s it.
By a strange twist of fate, I happen to have a piece of stone from the Great Pyramid. Before you freak out and accuse me of stealing it, first of all, I didn’t. And second, the person who took it didn’t steal it either. He simply brought it home, back in 1978, long before anyone cared or taking such a piece became illegal.
A friend’s father brought it home at a time when climbing to the top of the pyramid was still allowed. Heck, a French couple even had sex up there, in the middle of a Muslim country. Climbing was banned shortly afterward.
Anyway, my friend’s father took this infamous piece of stone from one of the inner corridors of the Great Pyramid. Go ahead and freak out now, but it doesn’t change anything. He took it more than 40 years ago, and it’s not going to grow back. He brought it all the way back to Hungary in his pocket.
When I read Davidovits’ recipe for making pyramid stones, I came across his claim that the stones are indeed salty. So we organized a pyramid-stone-licking session with the guys. (Don’t freak out again!) Four grown men licked this original, unquestionably authentic piece of pyramid stone.
And guess what?
It IS salty.
So, what now? How did the salt get in there if not millions of years ago? Well, then, thousands of years ago. Exactly.
The recipe is astonishingly simple:
2 parts natron + 1 part quicklime + water = limestone paste (CaCO₃).
That’s the basic idea. But the mixture isn’t salty yet, and it can even release corrosive NaOH. To prevent this, Imhotep added one part magnesium salt (MgCl₂), which transforms the mixture in a rather interesting way. But that’s too much chemistry for one post. I’ll explain it separately.
The point is that the final product is an artificial limestone containing a little dolomite and table salt.
But what about the snails?
“But the pyramid stones must be natural because they contain fossils!”
Ever heard of gravel or aggregate?
As far as I know, it’s absolutely impossible to find billion-year-old pebbles in concrete. Nooo, you can’t mix gravel into concrete! Impossible!
Just as impossible as finding fossil-bearing limestone fragments embedded in a limestone binder.
So much for the snails.
And now comes the inevitable question: “But how did they lift the cast stones into place?”
They didn’t.
Why lift something that’s already in place?
CAST IN PLACE, MY FRIEND. CAST IN PLACE!
Here are four advantages of casting the stones in place:
1. You only have to lift the raw materials, never the finished blocks.
2. Hardly any formwork is needed. Just a few boards, because three sides of each block are already there: the bottom and the two sides formed by adjacent stones.
3. The joints can be so precise that you can’t even slip a razor blade between them.
4. Every block can have a unique shape and size because there’s no need for a standardized mold.
The result? An interlocking wall that could be highly resistant to earthquakes!
If you believe the pyramids were built by aliens, or that 20-ton blocks were hauled 600 kilometers from a distant quarry, that’s your problem. That’s a belief, not an established fact.
LET THE COMMENTS BEGIN! :-)
init4_tech retweeted
‼️ UPDATE: Apple admits an issue with the inner display of some $1,999 iPhone Duos.
Owners describe a crunch as they unfold it, then a crack along the crease within hours or days.
Apple says only "a small number" are affected and has not said what causes it.
init4_tech retweeted
That is one hell of a typo.
Announcing 3 Critical vulns for hundreds of millions of IoT, Firewalls, OT, and Military devices including: Palo Alto Networks, Comcast, D-Link, HP, Canon, Honeywell, GE, Oracle, Siemens, Rockwell, Digi, Lockheed Martin, Boeing...
The vulns are with GoAhead Web Server which is a backend library used by these devices. There's a patch available from GoAhead but that doesn't mean there's a patch available for the devices yet -- that's up to the manufacturer.
- TLS traffic over DHE ciphers have a 1-byte secret, "04", meaning anyone can decrypt connections to these devices and steal login credentials and session tokens if the client negotiated with DHE ciphers like the latest TLS_DHE_RSA_WITH_CHACHA20_POLY1305_SHA256, which is extremely likely.
- LibreSSL mTLS has been completely bypassed, meaning anyone can connect over mTLS. If you have one of these devices listening on the internet and are expecting mTLS to protect it from attackers, take it offline or patch asap.
- OpenSSL Certificate Revocation Lists (CRLs) are not enforced, meaning if a user device is stolen or compromised, and you revoke that mTLS cert, nothing actually happens. There are a lot of other attacks this can be used for.
These are critical because these types of devices run our world. Water systems, electricity, military, firewalls, critical infrastructure.
foxio.io/blog/choose-your-ba…
init4_tech retweeted
Ilhan Omar Calls Obama To See If He Still Has The Number For That Birth Certificate Guy buff.ly/Qjbtx4R
init4_tech retweeted
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@grok How Many caws in this tweet.
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Readers added context they thought people might want to know
CAW?! CAW CAW. CAW CAW CAW CAW CAW CAW CAW CAW CAW CAW CAW CAW CAW CAW CAW CAW CAW CAW CAW CAW CAW
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crow
init4_tech retweeted
75 crypto projects shut down in 2026.
Not hacks. Not rugs. Teams posting “we’re winding down” and meaning it.
@BitMEX after 11 years.
@Balancer after the $128M exploit.
@blast after TVL fell 98% from $2.2B.
The team that maintained IPFS.
April and June took 27 between them.
Whos next?
init4_tech retweeted
CAN SOMEONE EXPLAIN THIS TO ME:
A routine dental cleaning and exam costs $250.
My dental insurance premium is $45 a month, which is $540 a year. The catch? The plan has a $100 deductible and only covers 80% of routine cleanings.
So for a $250 visit, insurance pays $120, and I still owe $130 out of pocket.
Add my annual premiums and I'm paying $670 a year for a service that costs $500 without insurance.
I am literally paying an extra $170 a year for the privilege of using a discount card that pretends to be health coverage.
init4_tech retweeted
No fucking way
ITS 4 AGAIN
DIFFERENT BUG
Announcing 3 Critical vulns for hundreds of millions of IoT, Firewalls, OT, and Military devices including: Palo Alto Networks, Comcast, D-Link, HP, Canon, Honeywell, GE, Oracle, Siemens, Rockwell, Digi, Lockheed Martin, Boeing...
The vulns are with GoAhead Web Server which is a backend library used by these devices. There's a patch available from GoAhead but that doesn't mean there's a patch available for the devices yet -- that's up to the manufacturer.
- TLS traffic over DHE ciphers have a 1-byte secret, "04", meaning anyone can decrypt connections to these devices and steal login credentials and session tokens if the client negotiated with DHE ciphers like the latest TLS_DHE_RSA_WITH_CHACHA20_POLY1305_SHA256, which is extremely likely.
- LibreSSL mTLS has been completely bypassed, meaning anyone can connect over mTLS. If you have one of these devices listening on the internet and are expecting mTLS to protect it from attackers, take it offline or patch asap.
- OpenSSL Certificate Revocation Lists (CRLs) are not enforced, meaning if a user device is stolen or compromised, and you revoke that mTLS cert, nothing actually happens. There are a lot of other attacks this can be used for.
These are critical because these types of devices run our world. Water systems, electricity, military, firewalls, critical infrastructure.
foxio.io/blog/choose-your-ba…
init4_tech retweeted
Microsoft was letting Indians access classified government data.
What a disaster.
🚨BREAKING (EXCLUSIVE): National Security Concerns Leaked by MSFT Whistleblower
Leaked Microsoft screenshots show an India-based engineer received approval to view U.S. government cloud logs.
A Microsoft whistleblower contacted me and shared screenshots supporting allegations that Microsoft used its “escort” process to allow an India based engineer to access Government Community Cloud (GCC) systems. The whistleblower alleges the engineer is not a U.S. citizen.
Microsoft’s own published rules state that temporary elevated access to customer content in GCC requires verified U.S. citizenship. The escort model is the workaround the company uses so non-U.S. personnel can still direct the work.
The screenshots show Viraj Chokhany requesting and receiving approval for escort access to view logs in the DPRODMGD151 environment, which is part of Government Community Cloud Moderate — the cloud used by many federal, state, and local agencies.
In the escort process, a U.S. person is supposed to open the system while the India-based engineer guides the work.
The whistleblower believes this raises urgent national security concerns and may violate FedRAMP requirements.
Multiple Microsoft employees have reviewed the screenshots and confirmed they appear authentic. Viraj, has been confirmed to live in India-- Where he also attended and graduated college.
The whistleblower is working on a public statement. I will release the whistleblowers statement when I receive it.
Attached images are some of the screenshots that I received from the Whistleblower.
@DHSgov @FBIDirectorKash @JDVance
