CoinBLAS
thegreatsuspender
CoinBLAS | thegreatsuspender | |
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3 | 108 | |
21 | 5,027 | |
- | - | |
1.8 | 0.0 | |
almost 3 years ago | 9 months ago | |
Jupyter Notebook | JavaScript | |
- | GNU General Public License v3.0 only |
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CoinBLAS
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The "missing" graph datatype already exists. It was invented in the '70s
When you consider that a graph and a matrix are isomorphic, doing vector matrix multiplication takes a vector with a set value, say row 4, and multiplies it by a matrix where row 4 has values present that represent edges to the nodes that are adjacent to it (ie "adjacency" matrix). The result is a vector with the next "step" in a BFS across the graph, do that in a loop and you step across the whole graph.
A cool result of this is, for example, taking an adjacency matrix and squaring it is the "Friend of a Friend" graph. It takes every node/row and multiplies it by itself, returning a matrix that are adjacent to the adjacencies of each node, ie, the friends (adjacencies of the adjacencies) of friends (adjacencies) of the nodes.
Deeper traversal are just higher nodes, a matrix cubed are the friends of the friends of the friends.
A picture is worth a thousand words, see figure 7 of this paper:
https://arxiv.org/pdf/1606.05790.pdf
Also check out figure 8, this shows how incidence matrices can work to represent hyper and multi graphs. An pair of incidence matrices reprsent two graphs, one from nodes to edges and the other from edges to nodes, these are n by m and m by n. When you multiply them, you get a square adjacency matrix that "projects" the incidence into an adjacency. This can be used to collapse hypergraphs into simple graphs that use different semirings to combine the multiple edges.
For some pretty pictures of this kind of stuff, check out CoinBLAS (note I am not a crypto-bro, it was just a very handy extremely large multi-graph that I could easily download in chunks to play with):
https://github.com/Graphegon/CoinBLAS/
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Ask HN: What Are You Working On?
Python wrapper around The GraphBLAS API:
https://github.com/michelp/pygraphblas
For an upcoming paper we've open sourced using pygraphblas to analyse the bitcoin graph using the GAP benchmarks on a server with 1TB of RAM:
https://github.com/Graphegon/CoinBLAS
- Show HN: CoinBLAS – Bitcoin Analysis with the GraphBLAS
thegreatsuspender
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The Great Suspender once again contains malware
Happened in (2021)[https://github.com/greatsuspender/thegreatsuspender/issues/1...], and then a few others have forked the extension and tried to revive it, only to eventually sell to nefarious owners or sell user data themselves
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Great suspender contains malware, what to do next?
I went to github and downloaded the last known "good version, installed it manually."
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Things that I wish to that employe
You want someone to die for disabling a potentially malicious extension that is unmantained since 2020?
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How can I recover my suspended tabs from 'The Great Suspender Original'?
Also if you want to read up on the removal of the app and the malware issues this post goes over it as well as other recovery options
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What is your guys' opiniions of UKUI?
Similar code projects have had issues like this before, like the open source Great Suspender.
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People often recommend open source apps for malware free apps. But has there ever been a case where a *popular* open source project was found to be malicious after some time?
What can happen after a project changes hands - https://github.com/greatsuspender/thegreatsuspender/issues/1263
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Rejecting data demands, ExpressVPN removes VPN servers in India
Better link https://github.com/greatsuspender/thegreatsuspender/issues/1...
> TLDR: The old maintainer appears to have sold the extension to parties unknown, who have malicious intent to exploit the users of this extension in advertising fraud, tracking, and more. In v7.1.8 of the extension (published to the web store but NOT to GitHub), arbitrary code was executed from a remote server, which appeared to be used to commit a variety of tracking and fraud actions. After Microsoft removed it from Edge for malware, v7.1.9 was created without this code: that has been the code distributed by the web store since November, and it does not appear to load the compromised script. However, the malicious maintainer remains in control, however, and can introduce an update at any time. It further appears that, while v7.1.9 was what was listed on the store, those who had the hostile v7.1.8 installed did NOT automatically receive the malware-removing update, and continued running the hostile code until Google force-disabled the extension.
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Is the SingleFile extension flagged as high risk by ChromeStats (link), just because of the nature of it saving your page ?
For what it is worth, you may have heard of the Great Suspender incident (https://github.com/greatsuspender/thegreatsuspender/issues/1263). It was used by millions, and was also open source on GitHub, but it could still end up becoming malicious.
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Behold the Android-Windows ecosystem.
Long ass comment: That is not true for the most part. While the increased amount of individuals working of an OSS project may lead to better vulnerability detection according to both parties of the closed-source/proprietary debate, it doesn't lead to a massively more secure software overall. Not all reviewers have the similar experience or expertise and, because of it, not everyone will be able to review, identify or patch any flaws or vulnerability of a specific software since it may require other skills beyond just basic programming skills such as network or cryptographic skills. [1] Some even suggested that the large number of users contributing to the project can lead people "into a false sense of security." [2] Overall, some papers conclude that being an open source software or a proprietary software isn't an important factor for security and suggest considering other factors, such as the particular vendor/maintainer that controls the entire process. [3] After all, what if the maintainer decides to sabotage their own code? What if the project was sold to another maintainer for its own shaddy needs?
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How much RAM does a react developer require in 2021/22?
If you're referring to The Great Suspender, that extension was bought by an advertising company earlier this year. I'm using the last good version (github) though.
What are some alternatives?
Tasker - A commitment tracker desktop app that tracks the progress of your tasks with mouse, keyboard and audio hooks.
auto-tab-discard - Use native tab discarding method to automatically reduce memory usage of inactive tabs
covid_status
thegreatsuspender-notrack - A chrome extension for suspending all tabs to free up memory, privacy-oriented with no analytics tracking.
roost - Proof of Concept for Eventsourced backend
MarvellousSuspender - A chrome extension for suspending all tabs to free up memory, based on the original TGS 7.1.6, without tracking. Find more information about that on https://gioxx.org/tms
suncalc - A tiny JavaScript library for calculating sun/moon positions and phases.
Steam-Economy-Enhancer - Enhances the Steam Inventory and Steam Market.
osmosis-js - JS reference implementation of Osmosis, a JSON data store with peer-to-peer background sync
rnnoise - Recurrent neural network for audio noise reduction
slam-crappy - Navigation project for an indoor robot using a Raspberry Pi, Arduino by combining a camera/OpenCV and physical measurements from ultrasonic and single point lidar sensor.
ffprobe-wasm - A Web-based FFProbe. Powered by FFmpeg, Vue and Web Assembly!