Ana Rute

@anarute.com

Software developer at @igalia.com All the posts are made by a human 🇧🇷 in 🇪🇸

Valve’s announcements last week about their new hardware were particularly welcome here at Igalia: a lot of our work will be in those machines. From translation layers to better frame rates and longer battery life, we’ve helped @valvesoftware.com push gaming forward. www.igalia.com/2025/11/help...

Helping Valve to Power Up Steam Devices | Igalia

Igalia is an open source consultancy specialised in the development of innovative projects and solutions. Our engineers have expertise in a wide range of technological areas, including browsers and cl...

igalia.com

Ha sido un placer compartir un poco de cómo funcionamos y, quién sabe, quizás inspirar a más gente a salirse de la norma :)

@pablopc.bsky.social · 10mo ago

No volvía al #nosday desde su primera edición... Y no entiendo porqué... 🤔🫣 Que delicia ver entre otros a la gente de @igalia.com como referentes, demostrando que la horizontalidad y vivir del OpenSource es posible 👏👏👏 Enhorabuena a tod@s los organizadores por hacerlo posible. #nosday25 #nosday26

Are you looking for a first experience in Open Source professional coding? Apply to be a part of our Coding Experience (CE) program! All CE positions are paid, remote-friendly, and entail 450 hours of hands-on work in one of six different teams. Learn more: igalia.com/coding-experience/

Igalia Coding Experience | Igalia - Open Source Consultancy and Development

Igalia is an open source consultancy specialised in the development of innovative projects and solutions. Our engineers have expertise in a wide range of technological areas, including browsers and cl...

igalia.com

Meta illegaly downloaded 80+ terabytes of books from LibGen, Anna's Archive, and Z-library to train their AI models. In 2010, Aaron Swartz downloaded only 70 GBs of articles from JSTOR (0.0875% of Meta). Faced $1 million in fine and 35 years in jail. Took his own life in 2013.

“Torrenting from a corporate laptop doesn’t feel right”: Meta emails unsealedA photo of Aaron Swartz (1986-2013) when he was 19.
Last month, Meta admitted to torrenting a controversial large dataset known as LibGen, which includes tens of millions of pirated books. But details around the torrenting were murky until yesterday, when Meta's unredacted emails were made public for the first time. The new evidence showed that Meta torrented "at least 81.7 terabytes of data across multiple shadow libraries through the site Anna’s Archive, including at least 35.7 terabytes of data from Z-Library and LibGen," the authors' court filing said. And "Meta also previously torrented 80.6 terabytes of data from LibGen."