Cieplak

26 ms·

241.
DNA Is a Fractal Antenna in Electromagnetic Fields (2011)(ncbi.nlm.nih.gov)
58 points by Cieplak 8y ago|95 comments
242.
by Cieplak 8y ago
The nuclear explosions would send massive clouds of dust high into the stratosphere, blocking so much sunlight that a nuclear winter would result. Global temperatures would plunge 20°C to 40°C for several months, and remain 2 - 6°C lower f
243.
by Cieplak 8y ago
If we can’t have the list of scissor statements, I wonder how much work it would be to generate the lists. He mentioned spending a few k on AWS resources, but shouldn’t be that expensive if you already own a few workstations and servers wit
244.
Assembly Language Macros (1991)(drdobbs.com)
3 points by Cieplak 8y ago|0 comments
245.
by Cieplak 8y ago
Definitely seems like a nice API on top of matplotlib. I’ve started using gnuplot a lot after hearing Brendan Gregg mention it a few times. It fills a great niche for making decent graphs without having to write code. http://gnup
246.
Computing sin and cos in hardware with synthesisable Verilog(kierdavis.com)
173 points by Cieplak 8y ago|35 comments
247.
Hacking the Baofeng UV5R (2013)(elazary.com)
1 points by Cieplak 8y ago|0 comments
248.
An Optical Solution for the Traveling Salesman Problem (2007)(osapublishing.org)
1 points by Cieplak 8y ago|0 comments
249.
Option Pricing with Fourier Transform and Exponential Lévy Models [pdf](maxmatsuda.com)
96 points by Cieplak 8y ago|19 comments
250.
Why is FFTW written in OCaml and what makes it so fast?(quora.com)
172 points by Cieplak 8y ago|29 comments
251.
by Cieplak 8y ago
It sometimes feels like certain hardware protocols were designed to be insecure. I remember reading about IPMI issues back in 2013: https://www.itworld.com/article/2708437/security/ipmi--the-m...
252.
BrainGate(wikipedia.org)
1 points by Cieplak 8y ago|1 comments
253.
by Cieplak 8y ago
If you every want to listen to ham packet radio in the US, tune your radio to 144.390 MHZ and it sounds like a modem :)
254.
Sir Michael Atiyah Claims Simple Proof for the Riemann Hypothesis(twitter.com)
2 points by Cieplak 8y ago|0 comments
255.
Bits in a Float, and Infinity, NaN, and Denormal (2012)(cs.uaf.edu)
38 points by Cieplak 8y ago|23 comments
256.
by Cieplak 8y ago
No discussion of data visualization history is complete without mention of Edward Tufte's The Visual Display of Quantitative Information . https://www.edwardtufte.com/tufte/books_vdqi
257.
FreeBSD Developers Handbook: X86 Assembly Language Programming(freebsd.org)
2 points by Cieplak 8y ago|0 comments
258.
Show HN: Prime Number Regex
5 points by Cieplak 8y ago|0 comments
259.
by Cieplak 8y ago
Haskell is hard, mainly because it's normally not a first language, and the first language people learn probably has Algol-like syntax (e.g. C, Java). I think Erlang is a bit easier to learn due to having fewer features, and for me was
260.
Ironclad C++: A Library-Augmented Type-Safe Subset of C++ (2013)(repository.brynmawr.edu)
1 points by Cieplak 8y ago|0 comments
261.
by Cieplak 8y ago
Thanks for sharing these. In my case, I needed a system capable of sending payments at precise intervals, ensuring that a single payment was sent exactly once, despite the job being shared by a group of servers (for redundancy and high avai
262.
by Cieplak 8y ago
Here’s a fairly objective metric for comparing the complexity of deploying Jenkins vs Postgres: https://github.com/geerlingguy/ansible-role-jenkins https://github.com/geerlingguy/ansible-role-postg
263.
by Cieplak 8y ago
Cron works great when you don’t need to guarantee execution, e.g., if a server goes down. Unfortunately, all the alternatives are pretty heavyweight, e.g., Jenkins, Azkaban, Airflow. I’ve been working a job scheduler that strives to work l
264.
by Cieplak 8y ago
One of my favorite Shamir implementations: https://github.com/codahale/shamir
265.
Generating Mazes with Inductive Graphs(jelv.is)
72 points by Cieplak 8y ago|3 comments
266.
by Cieplak 8y ago
Recently rediscovered tig (Text-mode interface for Git) and have been loving it: https://jonas.github.io/tig/
267.
FreeBSD-SA-18:08.tcp Security Advisory(freebsd.org)
2 points by Cieplak 8y ago|0 comments
268.
by Cieplak 8y ago
Thank you for taking the time to explain that; I was struggling to understand exactly what a lattice is and isn’t, and your description cemented my understanding.
269.
by Cieplak 8y ago
This reminds me a lot of Marie Kondo's book, The Life-Changing Magic of Tidying Up , which had a huge impact on how I organize things.
270.
by Cieplak 8y ago
If you want to sprinkle some type safety onto your R, check out this lovely piece of kit: https://tweag.github.io/HaskellR/

More ›