foma-roje

3 ms·

1.
Bill Joy – Why the future doesn't need us (2000)(wired.com)
4 points by foma-roje 16d ago|1 comments
2.
by foma-roje 16d ago
Is Bill Joy’s prophesy of 2000 closer to being a reality today? Always a fun and chilling re-read in any case.
3.
OmniCode: A Benchmark for Evaluating Software Development Agents(arxiv.org)
2 points by foma-roje 7mo ago|0 comments
4.
by foma-roje 1y ago
> You certainly don't need to sample more than 25% of any population in order to draw statistical information from it. Certainly? Now, who is ranting?
5.
by foma-roje 1y ago
It really doesn’t have to be complicated for it to be useful. Plenty thanks for sharing this.
6.
by foma-roje 2y ago
Perhaps what you need is something like „Cryptography Engineering: Design Principles and Practical Applications“ Book by Bruce Schneier, Niels Ferguson, and Tadayoshi Kohno.
7.
by foma-roje 2y ago
Same here. I also took the course from Coursera a few years ago and I really enjoyed it. The conclusion? It’s hard to get it right so don’t do crypto yourself! Quite cynical, but it kinda killed my interest in pursuing it further.
8.
by foma-roje 3y ago
Even if they analysed slack+chime log activity. I guess they’ll explain it away with something like “working from office significantly reduces the need for online chatter”.
9.
by foma-roje 3y ago
An often missed c++ Container is std::deque, which has constant O(1) complexities in adding and removing from front and back, and accessing random elements. This is missing in the article.