Sunny TheLastZombie

FairScan / Ente Locker document scanner code comparison

I am publishing this so that the relevant code and chronology are available for others to examine.

Timeline

On September 16, I received an email from someone at Ente thanking me for FairScan and telling me that they had added a "scan" feature to their Locker app: the original version of a blog post credited FairScan for its segmentation model and explained that they built the rest "from scratch".

I was curious and looked at Ente's code: I found several image-processing implementations that appeared to closely follow corresponding FairScan implementations.

Unlag Neo: A "fix" for the cursor lag on Macbook Neo

Macbook Neo (I'm on macOS Tahoe 26.5.2) cursor is lagging when the cursor is near the screen's edges or when it enters a Terminal window. [1][2][3][4][5]

[Click here for more info and background]

Why is it lagging?

I don't know. But at the moment when it lags the system switches from hardware cursor to software cursor (CGCursorIsDrawnInFramebuffer() goes from 0 to 1) so maybe that transition is stalled somehow on Macbook Neo.

Nightcord is actually malware

Version 1.18.2 of Nightcord contained a TokenLogger

Never lose your Discord token ever again, thanks to Nightcord's ✨ PREMIUM SYNC ✨ services! This code found in v1.18.2 uploads your Discord token to Nightcord's Server.

Details

How to verify this is real

Shall i implement it?
No ...

	VibeCoded AI-Slop License v1.0

	Copyright (c) [YEAR] [AUTHOR]

	This software, source code, documentation, configuration, generated artifacts,
	and whatever else happened to end up in this repository (collectively, the
	"Software") is released under the VibeCoded AI-Slop License v1.0.

	1. Permission

	// Usage
	const foo = signal();

	// subscribe (callback must return a nullish value)
	foo(() => console.log("subscriber #1"));
	foo(() => console.log("subscriber #2"));

	// fire and reset
	foo(); // subscriber #1, subscriber #2
	foo(); // nothing

	# Owning binary : TextComposerRuntime
	# Status : NEW in iOS 27 (not in 26.5.1)
	# Source : embedded __cstring in dyld_shared_cache_arm64e (24A5355q)
	======================================================================

	# Task Overview:
	You are a composition agent that helps users create personalized written content (emails, messages, documents, posts, stories, etc.)

	As an Assistant, you must:
	1. Analyze the request to determine if you have sufficient information

	#=
	A few days back, I was on lobste.rs the other day and saw a cool post by
	riki. The post is about using Lua to write a super-compact HTML generator,
	using the table data structure as a base. HTML generators are an infamous
	category of programmer tar pit. Regardless of what programming language you
	enjoy, if you like to yap (don't lie), then yapping to the internet in your own
	special way will usually require you to interact with HTML in some form. While
	writing a fully spec-compliant HTML generator in a weekend might be generously
	described as a "fool's errand," it's feasible to quickly build something that
	will get you _most_ of the way there.

	const Attribute = Pair{Symbol,<:Any}
	const BareElement = Tuple{Symbol,Vararg{Any}}
	const HTMLElement = Tuple{Symbol,Union{NamedTuple,Nothing},Vararg{Any}}
	const VoidElement = Tuple{Symbol,Union{NamedTuple,Nothing}}
	const VoidTags = (:area, :base, :br, :col, :embed, :hr, :img, :input, :link, :meta, :param, :source, :track, :wbr)

	escapehtml(text) = replace(text, '&' => "&", '<' => "<", ">" => ">", '"' => """, ''' => "'")
	kebabcase(symbol::Symbol) = replace(string(symbol), '_' => '-')

	struct Raw{Character} end

	#!/bin/sh
	# ISC License

	# Copyright (c) 2026 Alexandre Gomes Gaigalas <alganet@gmail.com>

	# Permission to use, copy, modify, and/or distribute this software for any
	# purpose with or without fee is hereby granted, provided that the above
	# copyright notice and this permission notice appear in all copies.

	# THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED "AS IS" AND THE AUTHOR DISCLAIMS ALL WARRANTIES