From : https://github.com/ioccc-src/winner/blob/master/2024/kurdyuk...
This code draws the current moon phase to the console. So if you’re a lycanthrope, you can monitor the phase of the moon.
#include <time.h> #include <stdio.h>
a,b=44,x,
y,z;main() {!a
?a=2551443,x= -b
,y=2-b,z=((time (
0)-592531)%a<<9)/ a
:putchar(++x>=a?x =
-b,y+=4,10:x<0?x= x
*x+y*y<b*b?a=1-x, -
1:x+1,32:"#."[( x
<a*(~z&255)>> 8)
^z>>8]),y> b?0
:main();}
Third-party tools have tried to reimplement it but it's either been by bastardizing the native W11 horizontal taskbar to be vertical (eg: Windhawk) or just restoring the old W10 taskbar code (eg: StartAllBack).
There isn't anything off the shelf that enables editing existing text in the browser, but it's something I'll build from scratch. So you'll be able to edit existing PDF text without compromising privacy.
I had a period when I worked with lots of documents. I could only find one fairly decent PDF editor which deserves to be called that way. I could use it to open any PDF and delete an existing element, or change text in an existing field. Sometimes things behaved funny, for example a text field can have each letter in a separate block, but I assume the tool did what it could within reasonable effort. It worked fine for me overall.
"Chromium has developed and pioneered several security architectures such as: HTTPS for encrypted communication."
https is more than a decade older the Chromium.
The whole thing is an attempt to sell their "enterprise browser" and "by embedding enterprise-grade IT, security, network controls, data protections, app access, and productivity enhancements directly into the browser itself"
There are other, not less important players, such as Let's Encrypt.
So while they didn't develop or pioneer HTTPS per se, they played an important role.