After testing dozens of IPTV providers over the years, I can confidently say I’ve finally found the one worth keeping – TVCorn.

Here’s why TVCorn stands out from the crowd:

✅ Massive Channel Selection

TVCorn offers thousands of live TV channels from all over the world, including:

• 🇺🇸 USA & Canada networks
• 🇬🇧 UK channels
• 🇪🇸 Spain & Latin America
• ⚽ Dedicated sports channels (Premier League, NFL, NBA, UFC, and more)
• 🎬 Premium movie and entertainment channels

🚀 Ultra-Fast Streaming & Zero Buffering

Unlike most cheap IPTV services, TVCorn delivers full HD and 4K streams with low latency. Even during big sports events, there’s no freezing or pixelation.

🔄 Huge Video-On-Demand (VOD) Library

Binge-watch your favorite shows and movies anytime with their constantly updated VOD section – no need for extra streaming subscriptions.

📱 Works on Every Device

TVCorn supports:

• Smart TVs (Samsung, LG, Android TV)
• Firestick & Chromecast
• Smartphones & tablets
• Web browsers & PC apps

🔒 Stable & Secure Service

With encrypted connections and reliable uptime, TVCorn feels more premium than other IPTV providers I’ve used.

💡 Why I Recommend TVCorn
I’ve been through my share of sketchy IPTV providers that disappear after a few months. TVCorn has been consistent, offers excellent support, and feels built for long-term users – not just quick cash grabs.

If you’re looking for reliable IPTV with huge channel selection, great streaming quality, and fair pricing, TVCorn is worth checking out.

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Both from this article: 404media.co/lapd-eyes-geospy-a…

404 Media

2025-08-13 12:55:58

LAPD Eyes ‘GeoSpy’, an AI Tool That Can Geolocate Photos in Seconds

📄
This article was primarily reported using public records requests. We are making it available to all readers as a public service. FOIA reporting can be expensive, please consider subscribing to 404 Media to support this work. Or send us a one time donation via our tip jar here.

The Los Angeles Police Department (LAPD) has shown interest in using GeoSpy, a powerful AI tool that can pinpoint the location of photos based on features such as the soil, architecture, and other identifying features, according to emails obtained by 404 Media. The news also comes as GeoSpy’s founder shared a video showing how the tool can be used in relation to undocumented immigrants in sanctuary cities, and specifically Los Angeles.

The emails provide the first named case of a law enforcement agency showing clear interest in the tool. GeoSpy can also let law enforcement determine what home or building, down to the specific address, a photo came from, in some cases including photos taken inside with no windows or view of the street.

“Let’s start with one seat/license (me),” an October 2024 email from an LAPD official to Graylark Technologies, the company behind GeoSpy, reads. The LAPD official is from the agency’s Robbery-Homicide division, according to the email. 404 Media obtained the emails through a public records request with the LAPD.

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LAPD Eyes ‘GeoSpy’, an AI Tool That Can Geolocate Photos in Seconds

Emails obtained by 404 Media show the LAPD was interested in GeoSpy, an AI tool that can quickly figure out where a photo was taken.

^{Joseph Cox (404 Media)}

Sky Sports chief Jonathan Licht has added momentum to what some believe is the beginning of the end for football's 3pm 'blackout'. Speaking at Sky's Premier League launch, Licht said "it's a conversation that's coming" while effectively admitting that the restriction fuels piracy. It actually does something far worse; it provides unrivaled justification for piracy based on logic and common sense.

Sky Chief Admits 3pm TV Blackout Fuels Piracy; Or Even Justifies It, Pirates Insist * TorrentFreak

Sky Sports chief Jonathan Licht has added a little more momentum to what could soon be the end for football's piracy-fueling 3pm 'blackout'.

^{Andy Maxwell (TF Publishing)}

German automotive manufacturer Renk, which produces tank transmissions and engines for the Israeli military, is considering moving production to the US after the German arms embargo on Israel.

Renk CEO Alexander Sagel mentioned the prospective shift on a post-earnings call, as reported by Reuters on Wednesday.

The call comes five days after German Chancellor Friedrich Merz announced the country would freeze military exports to Israel that could be used in the Gaza Strip, amidst an Israeli plan to occupy the entire Palestinian enclave.

German manufacturer mulls relocating to US to avoid arms embargo against Israel

German automotive manufacturer Renk, which produces tank transmissions and engines for the Israeli military, is considering moving production to the US after the German arms embargo on Israel.

^{MEE staff (Middle East Eye)}

Washington — A federal judge on Monday denied a request from the Trump administration to unseal grand jury material in the case of Ghislaine Maxwell, the longtime associate of late sex offender Jeffrey Epstein who is serving a 20-year sentence for sex trafficking, saying there is nothing in the grand jury record that would shed new light on the case.

The Government's invocation of special circumstances, however, fails at the threshold," Engelmayer wrote. "Its entire premise — that the Maxwell grand jury materials would bring to light meaningful new information about Epstein's and Maxwell's crimes, or the Government's investigation into them — is demonstrably false."

Judge denies government's request to unseal grand jury material in Ghislaine Maxwell case

A federal judge on Monday denied a request from the Trump administration to unseal grand jury material in the case of Ghislaine Maxwell.

^{Jacob Rosen (CBS News)}

Washington — A federal judge on Monday denied a request from the Trump administration to unseal grand jury material in the case of Ghislaine Maxwell, the longtime associate of late sex offender Jeffrey Epstein who is serving a 20-year sentence for sex trafficking, saying there is nothing in the grand jury record that would shed new light on the case.

The Government's invocation of special circumstances, however, fails at the threshold," Engelmayer wrote. "Its entire premise — that the Maxwell grand jury materials would bring to light meaningful new information about Epstein's and Maxwell's crimes, or the Government's investigation into them — is demonstrably false."

Judge denies government's request to unseal grand jury material in Ghislaine Maxwell case

A federal judge on Monday denied a request from the Trump administration to unseal grand jury material in the case of Ghislaine Maxwell.

^{Jacob Rosen (CBS News)}

We already live in a world where pretty much every public act - online or in the real world - leaves a mark in a database somewhere. But how far back does that record extend? I recently learned that record goes back further than I'd seriously imagined.

On my recent tour of the United States (making it through immigration checks in record time, thanks to facial recognition), I caught that bug, the same one that brought the world to a halt half a decade ago. But I caught it early, so I knew that I could probably get some treatment.

That led to a quick trip to an 'Urgent Care' - the frontline medical center for most Americans. At the check-in counter, the check-in nurse asked to see some ID, so I handed over my Australian driver's license. The nurse looked at the license and typed some of the info on it into a computer, then they looked up at me and asked: "Are you the same Mark Pesce who lived at...?" and then proceeded to recite an address that I resided at more than half a century ago.

Dumbstruck, I said, "Yes...? And how did you know that? I haven't lived there in nearly 50 years. I've never been in here before - I've barely ever been in this town before. Where did that come from?"

"Oh," they replied. "We share our patient data records with Massachusetts General Hospital. It's probably from them?"

I remembered having a bit of minor surgery as an 11 year old, conducted at that facility. 51 years ago. That's the only time I'd ever been a patient at Massachusetts General Hospital.

Good thing we're paying for all these data centers!

I started losing my digital privacy in 1974, aged 11

Column: An encounter with the healthcare system reveals sickening decisions about data

^{Mark Pesce (The Register)}

Here's how LibreWolf currently looks for me. Aside from the sidebar and some stuff removed from the toolbar, it's pretty standard.

And here's how i'd like it to look, with no toolbar and less stuff in the sidebar.

The back/forward/reload buttons are moved to the top of the sidebar. The window controls are moved to the bottom of the sidebar. Settings & history are replaced by bookmark and menu. And keyboard shortcuts exist to access the address bar, like in Links.

This layout saves space for the content of pages and relies more on keyboard shortcuts and less on the mouse.

Is this possible without making my own Firefox fork?

Turkey!, episode 6

::: spoiler Alternative Names
ターキー!
:::

::: spoiler Additional Links
- Info - AniList
- Info - Kitsu
- Info - MyAnimeList
- Info - Official Site (Japanese)
- Social - Twitter (Japanese)
- Streaming - Crunchyroll

:::

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https://tenscores.com/blog/biggest-loss-of-modern-internet/

What's up with this straight up pro-china and pro-russia stuff on Lemmy lately?

It's not even praising the people of China and Russia, but rather their gov directly.

Obviously the states have problems, and the EU to a lesser degree, but they at least have some human rights.

Is this some kind of organized disinformation campaign?

Recently at work I've been thrown into running some Python scripts in a Docker container (all previous Docker-experience is limited to pulling images from container registries to host some stuff at home). It's a fairly simple script, but I want to do two things simultaneously that I have so far been unable to accomplish: redirecting some prints to a file while also allowing the script to run a cleanup process when it gets a SIGTERM. I'm posting this here because I think this is mainly signal handling thing in Linux, but maybe it's more Docker specific (or even Docker Swarm)?

I'm not on my work computer now, but the entrypoint in the Dockerfile is basically something like this:

ENTRYPOINT ['/bin/bash', '-c', 'python', 'my_script.py', '|', 'tee', 'some_file.txt']

And yes, I understand I can rewrite my script to handle this directly, and that is my plan for work tomorrow, but I want to understand this better to broaden my Linux-knowledge. But my head was spinning after reading up on this (I got lost at trap), and I was hoping someone here had a succinct explanation on what is going on under the hood here?