A user on iOS 16.6.1 with TrollStore used the ProcFlowGG tool and found many apps active in the system process list. The user had disabled background app refresh, denied notification permissions, and had not launched these apps for weeks. Suspected exploitation methods include Dynamic Island activities, unified ad alliance APIs, or widget mechanisms. The discovery challenges iOS's strict background management reputation and raises privacy concerns. The user, skeptical of AI-generated explanations, asked the community for clarification.
A user on V2EX reports that their dozens of OpenAI Codex accounts have all reached the usage quota limit. They were anticipating an imminent update to a 5-hour limit, but no change has been observed. The post asks the community for any news or information about the current Codex quota status.
A new open-source plugin called TSLM has been introduced to improve BT anime name recognition in media management tools like NAStools, MoviePilot, and AutoBangumi. The plugin currently relies on an external API, and a testing API is available to users who join the developer's Telegram group and request an API key. The developer plans to release the full model weights, API source code, and inference libraries (Python/Java) under the same GitHub organization in early August, after which the test API will be discontinued, and users can self-host the service.
ZGI has shared its open-source Agent Runtime platform designed to run AI agents in production. The platform provides unified management of multiple models including GPT, Claude, DeepSeek, and Qwen, along with enterprise knowledge base integration. It features visual workflow composition with conditional logic, tool calls, and human approval, as well as reusable Skills for file generation and data queries. Every execution is traceable with node-level inputs, outputs, errors, and token usage. ZGI can be deployed via Docker on private infrastructure, and source code is available on GitHub and Gitee. A developer trial event offers 10,000 tokens for approximately 50 basic tasks.
SUB&SUB studio has released Markup Relay, an open-source browser-based tool that lets users annotate images and videos to help AI coding agents understand visual context. Files can be dragged in and annotated with a selection tool; unselected areas are automatically blurred. For videos, keyframes are extracted to describe dynamic changes. Processed files are uploaded to Cloudflare R2 and automatically deleted after a set time. The team is seeking feedback via ProductHunt.
LinkedIn has introduced a new button labelled 'Seems like AI slop', enabling users to flag content that appears to be low-quality AI-generated material.