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endgame
searching PlanetScale…
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13 ms
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211.
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by
endgame
3y ago
> the underrated Blast Corps That's putting it mildly. BC was a fantastically frustrating combination of big explosions, annoying puzzles, time pressure, and complete silliness.
212.
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endgame
3y ago
I shouldn't be surprised that you post here. Your channel is amazing and inspiring, and I love that you dive into your failures and dead-ends, and hide little background gags on the monitors. And the pranks and roasts between you and y
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Australia headed toward cashless society
(9news.com.au)
4 points
by
endgame
3y ago
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0 comments
214.
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by
endgame
3y ago
Yes, and if you can hold and retain power over the guild then the power of professional exclusion exceeds the coercive power of any one employer. But when your threat model includes adversaries who are willing to subvert the entire open int
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by
endgame
3y ago
Another thing: EC2 instances (VMs) have a "Source/Destination IP check" which makes them ignore any packets not intended for them. If you want an instance to do NAT, you need to turn this off.
216.
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endgame
3y ago
> We need a guild of software engineering The threat of professional exclusion is one of the big levers provided by such a guild. Given the way tech companies behave, why do you believe that this lever will be left in the hands of good p
217.
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by
endgame
3y ago
Yes. And AWS do (sorta) offer a NAT AMI (amazon machine image) if you want to do more management yourself and not get extorted for bandwidth. https://docs.aws.amazon.com/vpc/latest/userguide/VPC_NAT_Ins... I
218.
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by
endgame
3y ago
A bridge like this would make a great plot point in a big-dumb-action-style heist movie. Force a truck under a low canopener bridge at speed to rip its top off, then herd it onto the highway to drop people in via helicopter and extract the
219.
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by
endgame
3y ago
https://www.newscientist.com/article/2140747-laws-of-mathema... Australia tried that. This must be resisted wherever it appears.
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by
endgame
3y ago
A federated protocol on its own is not stable. As a matter of hardening these protocols against EEE attacks, federated protocol designs probably need to bake in a mechanism which provides incentives for people to run their own servers. I&#x
221.
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by
endgame
3y ago
What are you talking about? The article mentions that GCC 7.5.0 (earliest version supporting RISC-V) requires a C++ compiler.
222.
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by
endgame
3y ago
It does, including at least a shell, a C++ compiler, make, and a bunch of other UNIX/GNU tools to run the whole thing. And where do you get those programs from, and can you trust them? If you look really seriously, a scary problem emer
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by
endgame
3y ago
> ...but those who bought an early version didn't get whatever changes the new one brought unless they went out and purchased a new one. And for certain groups (e.g., speedrunners), this was incredibly important. The example I'
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by
endgame
3y ago
> Taskfile is just a dialect of YAML format with a specific syntax One of the few formats in common use that's actually worse than Makefile, plus you need to go and find another binary to run the thing.
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by
endgame
3y ago
Wow, there are a few animutations in their big "unsorted" collection: https://archive.org/details/softwarelibrary_flash_unsorted . Rewatching them brings back so many memories from High School.
226.
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endgame
3y ago
Will this patch of yours make it into GCC upstream? APE executables and cosmopolitan libc are incredibly cool tech, and it'd be great if they were easier to use.
227.
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by
endgame
3y ago
Very pleased to see plenty of links to https://www.fieggen.com/shoelace/ in the replies, and very disappointed to see it completely absent from the main article. Ian's Shoelace Site is a great reminder of what the
228.
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by
endgame
3y ago
I'm glad someone else remembers the old arts. I used to have a big collection of my favourites in .swf form, but lost them in an OS reinstall. The youtube renders aren't the same; many animutations had secret interactive bits or h
229.
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by
endgame
3y ago
> How can we print this in such a way that preserves semantics? Maybe try something like normalisation-by-evaluation, but if you go to look up a free variable, replace that lookup with a little bit of syntax tree instead?
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endgame
3y ago
Hopefully he's not hunched over a phone screen instead of bent double under a backpack of dead trees.
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by
endgame
3y ago
That would enable a new generation of USB worms.
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endgame
3y ago
I just finished the bytecode interpreter side, and I have similar questions. The next areas of interest for me are reasonable AST representations in C and learning how to translate a semantics from a PL paper to a runtime. Anyone have any r
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endgame
3y ago
NO_FOO variables seem to me like bad design: it makes it hard to override/explicity ask for FOO. In general, I think allowing a set of options like FOO=always,never,auto gives a lot more flexibility and extensibility.
234.
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endgame
3y ago
Just. Let. Me. Pay. For. The. Browser.
235.
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by
endgame
3y ago
Did you read about the guix full source bootstrap the other day? They've shrunk the bootstrap seed down to a 357-byte program: https://guix.gnu.org/blog/2023/the-full-source-bootstrap-bui...
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by
endgame
3y ago
If you think that I do not have the right to participate in this discussion, why are you asking me to continue the conversation?
237.
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endgame
3y ago
Not a python programmer, but I would guess that a) the language's semantics are pretty well-understood now and I wouldn't expect too many new control structures etc to come in (changes that would be much harder to make to an aggre
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endgame
3y ago
https://web.archive.org/web/20211206040804/https://blog.sess... From a former MySQL developer: > let me point out something that I've been saying both internally and externally for the last five
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by
endgame
3y ago
After the success of EME, why would anyone expect any different?
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endgame
3y ago
A lot of the seL4 work was actually funded by several nations' taxpayers, and developed by the late Trustworthy Systems group at Data61 (formerly NICTA). Sadly, they were disbanded a few years back and had to rush to set up a standalon
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