• XP: 988
    Looking for open source video editing software recommendations
    Looking for open source video editing software recommendations
    1
  • More on the fulfillment of the threat of the Lapsus hacker group and that the accounts of 71,000 Nvidia employees were already leaked on the Internet and already confirmed by the Have I Pwned? platform.

    Hackers who leaked two weekends ago, made off with over 1TB of data, which Nvidia tried to keep quiet and the demands for the information to be kept secret was that Nvidia must open source all of its software, including the LHR.

    By failing to comply last Friday, the first thing that appeared leaked was the DLSS source code.

    https://haveibeenpwned.com/PwnedWebsites#NVIDIA

    #Nvidia #Hackers
    More on the fulfillment of the threat of the Lapsus hacker group and that the accounts of 71,000 Nvidia employees were already leaked on the Internet and already confirmed by the Have I Pwned? platform. Hackers who leaked two weekends ago, made off with over 1TB of data, which Nvidia tried to keep quiet and the demands for the information to be kept secret was that Nvidia must open source all of its software, including the LHR. By failing to comply last Friday, the first thing that appeared leaked was the DLSS source code. https://haveibeenpwned.com/PwnedWebsites#NVIDIA #Nvidia #Hackers
    HAVEIBEENPWNED.COM
    Have I Been Pwned: Pwned websites
    Have I Been Pwned allows you to search across multiple data breaches to see if your email address or phone number has been compromised.
    1
  • Fulfilling their promise, the Lapsus hackers have leaked the source code of Nvidia's DLSS (the artificial intelligence entity that amplifies the graphics processing in GeForce GPUs) as Nvidia rejected on open source the codes for their programs.

    Nvidia had claimed that business is not going to be disrupted and their will be not giving to extortion.

    https://thehackernews.com/2022/03/hackers-who-broke-into-nvidias-network.html

    #Nvidia #DSLL #Hackers
    Fulfilling their promise, the Lapsus hackers have leaked the source code of Nvidia's DLSS (the artificial intelligence entity that amplifies the graphics processing in GeForce GPUs) as Nvidia rejected on open source the codes for their programs. Nvidia had claimed that business is not going to be disrupted and their will be not giving to extortion. https://thehackernews.com/2022/03/hackers-who-broke-into-nvidias-network.html #Nvidia #DSLL #Hackers
    THEHACKERNEWS.COM
    Hackers Who Broke Into NVIDIA's Network Leak DLSS Source Code Online
    Hackers who penetrated the network of the American chip manufacturer NVIDIA have leaked DLSS source code on the Internet.
  • After a few days, Nvidia finally acknowledged that proprietary information, and particularly employee information, is being leaked on the Internet.

    While the Lapsus group, who claim responsibility for last weekend's hack, added to the list of their demands to Nvidia not to leak non-public proprietary information, a public commitment that all software and drivers be made open source with FOSS official license.

    I anticipate that this will not be extorted and Nvidia is ready for trouble.

    Via The Verge

    https://www.theverge.com/2022/3/1/22957212/nvidia-confirms-hack-proprietary-information-lapse

    #Nvidia #Hackers #OpenSource
    After a few days, Nvidia finally acknowledged that proprietary information, and particularly employee information, is being leaked on the Internet. While the Lapsus group, who claim responsibility for last weekend's hack, added to the list of their demands to Nvidia not to leak non-public proprietary information, a public commitment that all software and drivers be made open source with FOSS official license. I anticipate that this will not be extorted and Nvidia is ready for trouble. Via The Verge https://www.theverge.com/2022/3/1/22957212/nvidia-confirms-hack-proprietary-information-lapse #Nvidia #Hackers #OpenSource
  • XP: 1760
    Heya all. Since I saw a post earlier today on someone wanting to switch streaming sites, I thought I'd share some of my research with you when I left Twitch (for the most part, I do still multistream there.) The research is as recent as possible, but as always, make sure to do your own homework first. Lastly, I'm not going to talk about FBG or YT because you already know about those.

    Glimesh – glimesh.tv (note: this is my main streaming site)
    Good: Runs on the FTL protocol, which is far faster than Twitch; it's nearly real time. Positive community. Runs mostly on open-source values. No affiliate status needed for subscriptions.
    Bad: Alpha state - and it shows. Community is positive as mentioned earlier, but small and shrinking due to alpha state. Running on FTL means it's going to destroy lesser-spec computers and internet connections (meaning less than 4500 mbps). Some personal drama at the site has turned people off.

    Trovo – trovo.live
    Good: Has a very active community. Set up much like Twitch, so easy to figure out. Has free stuff streamers can give to their communities.
    Bad: Set up somewhat like a content factory, where if you miss or are late for two streams, they turn off your streaming schedule (you can reactivate it). Owned by Tencent, which turns some people off.

    Caffeine – caffeine.tv
    Good: Has a very active community. If you like tournaments and heavy interactivity, this place is for you. Aside from gaming, heavy focus on music.
    Bad: Has been accused of being highly mediagenic (i.e., if you’re not one of the pretty people, you aren’t going to get far.) If you are not a gamer or musician, this site really isn’t for you.

    Brime – brimelive.com
    Good: Automatic multistreaming. If you multistream, Brime has it built in.
    Bad: Confusing setup and if you intend to stream on only one site, Brime doesn’t seem to be set up for that (even though technically it is.)

    DLive – dlive.tv
    Good: Similar to Trovo, set up like Twitch, so easy to navigate. Covers the same functions as Twitch and could be considered a straight clone.
    Bad: Controversial site. For reasons fair or not (I make no judgement opinions on this), DLive has been accused of everything from being an alt-right hate site to a cryptocurrency scam. If you want to stay clear of lightning rods, this may be one to avoid.

    Picarto – picarto.tv
    Good: Heavy art-based site recently moving into gaming and music. Is nearly as old as Twitch, so has a decent longevity record.
    Bad: HEAVY ART-BASED SITE means that gaming and music gets short-shrift (gaming doesn’t even show up on the categories until you literally scroll to the bottom and currently ALL games are a single cat). Bizarrely, viewers AND streamers must be subscribers of the site in order to pay for video and ad-free streams. Not entirely family friendly; as an art site, it has heavy NSFW and like typical art sites, the filters default to off. (thanks to Taymichu for reminding me of the last one!)

    Nonolive – nonolive.com
    Good: European-based site; like DLive and Trovo, pretty much a Twitch clone. Great if you stream in multiple languages.
    Bad: Site is originally set up to be “the Spanish Twitch” and it shows; very little is in English or is set up for non-Eurocentric standards. If you only stream in English, this may be one to avoid.
    Heya all. Since I saw a post earlier today on someone wanting to switch streaming sites, I thought I'd share some of my research with you when I left Twitch (for the most part, I do still multistream there.) The research is as recent as possible, but as always, make sure to do your own homework first. Lastly, I'm not going to talk about FBG or YT because you already know about those. Glimesh – glimesh.tv (note: this is my main streaming site) Good: Runs on the FTL protocol, which is far faster than Twitch; it's nearly real time. Positive community. Runs mostly on open-source values. No affiliate status needed for subscriptions. Bad: Alpha state - and it shows. Community is positive as mentioned earlier, but small and shrinking due to alpha state. Running on FTL means it's going to destroy lesser-spec computers and internet connections (meaning less than 4500 mbps). Some personal drama at the site has turned people off. Trovo – trovo.live Good: Has a very active community. Set up much like Twitch, so easy to figure out. Has free stuff streamers can give to their communities. Bad: Set up somewhat like a content factory, where if you miss or are late for two streams, they turn off your streaming schedule (you can reactivate it). Owned by Tencent, which turns some people off. Caffeine – caffeine.tv Good: Has a very active community. If you like tournaments and heavy interactivity, this place is for you. Aside from gaming, heavy focus on music. Bad: Has been accused of being highly mediagenic (i.e., if you’re not one of the pretty people, you aren’t going to get far.) If you are not a gamer or musician, this site really isn’t for you. Brime – brimelive.com Good: Automatic multistreaming. If you multistream, Brime has it built in. Bad: Confusing setup and if you intend to stream on only one site, Brime doesn’t seem to be set up for that (even though technically it is.) DLive – dlive.tv Good: Similar to Trovo, set up like Twitch, so easy to navigate. Covers the same functions as Twitch and could be considered a straight clone. Bad: Controversial site. For reasons fair or not (I make no judgement opinions on this), DLive has been accused of everything from being an alt-right hate site to a cryptocurrency scam. If you want to stay clear of lightning rods, this may be one to avoid. Picarto – picarto.tv Good: Heavy art-based site recently moving into gaming and music. Is nearly as old as Twitch, so has a decent longevity record. Bad: HEAVY ART-BASED SITE means that gaming and music gets short-shrift (gaming doesn’t even show up on the categories until you literally scroll to the bottom and currently ALL games are a single cat). Bizarrely, viewers AND streamers must be subscribers of the site in order to pay for video and ad-free streams. Not entirely family friendly; as an art site, it has heavy NSFW and like typical art sites, the filters default to off. (thanks to [Taymichu] for reminding me of the last one!) Nonolive – nonolive.com Good: European-based site; like DLive and Trovo, pretty much a Twitch clone. Great if you stream in multiple languages. Bad: Site is originally set up to be “the Spanish Twitch” and it shows; very little is in English or is set up for non-Eurocentric standards. If you only stream in English, this may be one to avoid.
    4
  • If i can give one tip that might work for everyone : Open Source software is your friend... from designing stuff, to streaming, or recording audio for podcasts, hell even editing videos. I'm not gonna bash adobe, i'm just saying theres alternatives there, Especially if you don't have money for Creative Suite
    If i can give one tip that might work for everyone : Open Source software is your friend... from designing stuff, to streaming, or recording audio for podcasts, hell even editing videos. I'm not gonna bash adobe, i'm just saying theres alternatives there, Especially if you don't have money for Creative Suite
    2
  • Busy busy busy ass morning
    - Updated and added designs to the merch shop
    - Slowly learning gimp (then realizing i can't do my logo design in gimp because i havent the slightest damn clue how to create a gradient)
    -Installed almost every open source software recommended to me (Blender, DaVinci Resolve, Gimp, Handbrake, Krita, Inkscape and some online Photoshop clone called Photopea)
    -Edited clips for tiktok (don't worry theres gonna be some coming here too )
    Busy busy busy ass morning - Updated and added designs to the merch shop - Slowly learning gimp (then realizing i can't do my logo design in gimp because i havent the slightest damn clue how to create a gradient) -Installed almost every open source software recommended to me (Blender, DaVinci Resolve, Gimp, Handbrake, Krita, Inkscape and some online Photoshop clone called Photopea) -Edited clips for tiktok (don't worry theres gonna be some coming here too :D )
    1
  • Sooo... Anyone that makes their own graphics... what software do y'all use? I've tried gimp and its not working out... and I've been using Photoshop CS2 for like.... 6? 7? Years and im thinking it might be a good idea to look for something else, bonus points if its open-source!
    Sooo... Anyone that makes their own graphics... what software do y'all use? I've tried gimp and its not working out... and I've been using Photoshop CS2 for like.... 6? 7? Years and im thinking it might be a good idea to look for something else, bonus points if its open-source!
    1
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