5-

15 ms·

121.
by 5- 3y ago
a browser is typically not used to exploit this class of bugs.
122.
by 5- 3y ago
here's a hunch assuming you tried the below client: https://github.com/abraunegg/onedrive/blob/1a88d33be3e2c6747... try changing that to e.g. the android onedrive client's id (hint: possibly b26aadf
123.
by 5- 3y ago
there has recently been a revival of interest in simple c (or c-like) compilers, e.g. https://c9x.me/compile/ (c frontend: https://github.com/michaelforney/cproc ) https://github.com&#x2
124.
by 5- 3y ago
some good related discussion (2020, 886 comments): https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22193451
125.
by 5- 3y ago
indeed. another fun thing that c-like compilers generally don't do is multiple entry points in a function. consider a pair of functions foo and foo0 that differ only in that the former performs an additional action on its argument --
126.
by 5- 3y ago
i just bit the stochastic bullet and got an x2100 (actually, two because i wasn't sure about the build quality). it's everything you (and i) want from a laptop -- a reasonably modern (10th gen intel; sadly there probably won'
127.
by 5- 3y ago
yes, sorry, i was referring to writing gateware from scratch. you have to implement a usb device before you get past a blinky.
128.
by 5- 3y ago
thanks, that's an important distinction. i like the conceptual purity of fomu, but it does take quite a bit of work to get to the point of talking to it over usb.
129.
by 5- 3y ago
hardware wise, looks to be a usbc version of fomu. https://www.crowdsupply.com/sutajio-kosagi/fomu
130.
by 5- 3y ago
> wasmer run wasmer/ffmpeg -- -i - -f wav - > audio.wav rather off-topic, but i've noticed quite a few "modern" cli apps do the "--" thing and make it mandatory; am i alone in finding it weird that flag p
131.
by 5- 3y ago
i.e., every accident where a split second before the collision the control system yields control to the safety driver is not accounted for in these stats?
132.
by 5- 3y ago
> Cheese is extra https://chipsandcheese.com/
133.
by 5- 3y ago
thank you for your work on chimera! > musl is just a mandatory choice [due to the toolchain] interesting; i didn't realise that. > most software does not involve any porting in the first place, upstreams are not that reluctant pe
134.
by 5- 3y ago
i really like a lot of design choices in chimera linux (particularly around its packaging/build system), but as a current alpine linux (main pc, not docker) user, i find i still can't justify musl. i like small simple correct soft
135.
by 5- 3y ago
> Oberon-V [robert griesemer's phd] thanks! i didn't know of this connection.
136.
by 5- 3y ago
nit: project oberon, though in many ways related, is by wirth. you were probably thinking of alef (the early csp language) on plan9 (the bell-labs' research unix successor). limbo and its os/vm inferno were an attempt to commercia
137.
by 5- 3y ago
what is your realistic estimate for the capability of any non-corporate group to pick up maintenance of one of the open-source projects? proprietary programming systems typically come with escrow agreements, providing access to the source c
138.
by 5- 3y ago
> They all support external libraries for extra functionality this is, of course, also true for dyalog apl, just the same as any practical programming system, be it open-source or not.
139.
by 5- 3y ago
genuinely curious -- do you not feel the burden of being locked in with cpython, gcc/clang, rustc, ...? or do you maintain forks of those?
140.
by 5- 3y ago
https://github.com/magiblot/tvision
141.
by 5- 3y ago
see also, "things that turbo pascal is smaller than" by james hague: https://prog21.dadgum.com/116.html
142.
by 5- 3y ago
it'd be entirely possible to write the vm in lisp (there are plenty of good optimising lisp compilers, e.g. sbcl). however, typically you'd want the vm to be easily portable / buildable in new environments, and that's mu
143.
by 5- 3y ago
a similarly comprehensive document for game boy advance / nintendo ds / lite / dsi: https://problemkaputt.de/gbatek.htm i've got myself a dsi and at some point plan on doing some from-scratch development
144.
by 5- 3y ago
also https://colobot.info
145.
by 5- 3y ago
what was that trainer kit? i'd very much like something i can buy that would look like this: https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/3/3e/MYSTEM_86.JPG there's just something about self-conta
146.
by 5- 3y ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Military–entertainment_complex
147.
by 5- 3y ago
here's a book written mostly the perspective of an os/driver implementer: https://www.fysnet.net/the_universal_serial_bus.htm it's also part of a series on building an os.
148.
by 5- 3y ago
(2020). https://web.archive.org/web/20201020162028/https://support.m... (it would really help if technical content was dated)
149.
by 5- 3y ago
the git-send-email format for a patch series is the cover letter (the one you are looking at) and then one message per commit (subsequent emails in the thread). mailman is not the best interface for reading these; people would normally use
150.
by 5- 3y ago
also of note is a port of the inferno operating system to the ds, which makes for a rather nice platform. https://www.gamebrew.org/wiki/Inferno_DS

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