jstrieb

15 ms·

151.
by jstrieb 3y ago
An accompanying blog post that explains the origins of the supply chain explorer site: https://eto.tech/blog/introducing-supply-chain-explorer-adva...
152.
Semiconductor Supply Chain Explorer(chipexplorer.eto.tech)
3 points by jstrieb 3y ago|1 comments
153.
The power of keeping a coding journal (2014)(thomasburette.com)
179 points by jstrieb 3y ago|67 comments
154.
by jstrieb 3y ago
It's small, but one of my favorite math professors in college, when he could tell the class was losing focus on the lecture, would begin proofs with a shouted "BEHOLD x!" instead of the more traditional "let x..." I
155.
by jstrieb 3y ago
I've recently used a number of structures that I learned from this book. Though I don't know if the text represents the state of the art in purely functional data structures, it's a pretty seminal work in the area.
156.
by jstrieb 3y ago
I've used it for a handful of personal CLI applications. Not sure if that counts as "production," though.
157.
by jstrieb 3y ago
This is both a comprehensive guide, and an excellent reference! I use it often when writing SML for side projects. For those interested in parallel, functional programming, I recommend taking a look at Futhark, which leverages data parallel
158.
by jstrieb 3y ago
Though I know far more about SML than OCaml, I would approximate that the former is to C as the latter is to C++. Which one you learn should depend on what you plan to use it for! I'm partial to SML. Then again, I've only written
159.
JSDetox: A JavaScript malware analysis tool(relentless-coding.org)
1 points by jstrieb 3y ago|0 comments
160.
by jstrieb 3y ago
Hadn't seen The Cauchy-Schwartz Masterclass , but after a quick glance around, it seems to be very different from 99 Variations on a Proof . The book I'm recommending is pretty far from a textbook. Rather it is an Exercises in
161.
by jstrieb 3y ago
As someone who majored in math in college, this essay did an excellent job of communicating ideas that I've struggled to explain to family and friends who practically flinch when I tell them I studied math. If you connected with this e
162.
Show HN: Modify and repack firmware from your browser with OFRAK(github.com)
2 points by jstrieb 3y ago|0 comments
163.
by jstrieb 4y ago
I've only used Futhark a handful of times, but found it to be really easy, and intuitive (coming from extensively using SML). For anyone looking to get started with it, writing a Monte Carlo simulation is a good first exercise to get f
164.
Introduction to the Tigress C Obfuscator(tigress.wtf)
2 points by jstrieb 4y ago|0 comments
165.
by jstrieb 4y ago
Here is a quick bookmarklet that uses this to open the summary for the current page in a new tab. Highlight the following and drag it to your bookmarks bar. javascript:Object.assign(document.createElement("a"), {href: `https
166.
by jstrieb 4y ago
Yup! Besides being hard to search, others have commented that the name might be bad for accessibility: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24257503
167.
by jstrieb 4y ago
I think they're referring to this: https://justine.lol/ape.html One of many HN discussions about the topic here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26273960
168.
by jstrieb 4y ago
Unblob looks cool! If you're interested in something similar that can put things back together after you've modified them, check out OFRAK: https://github.com/redballoonsecurity/ofrak It's designed with
169.
by jstrieb 4y ago
I felt like you do until about two thirds of the way through the second book, which is where things really pick up. These books have since become some of my favorites. I understand where you're coming from, but I encourage you to try a
170.
by jstrieb 4y ago
If you want to make clickable links with this code, you can use URL Pages. https://github.com/jstrieb/urlpages It's a small JavaScript application to store entire web pages in URLs. I made it after learning that l
171.
by jstrieb 4y ago
> Zero external configuration, other than telling your webserver to enable CGI on your file This is only true if you've done it before, and know what you're doing. In reality, it looks like a mess of `mod_cgi` configuration, tr
172.
by jstrieb 4y ago
I second this recommendation, Inigo Quilez is amazing! If you're interested in learning the fundamentals of some of the math he uses, I can highly recommend the CMU computer graphics course. It's free on YouTube. https:/&#x2
173.
Wikipedia's Tips for Using the Wayback Machine(en.wikipedia.org)
2 points by jstrieb 4y ago|0 comments
174.
Python Sorted Containers Performance at Scale(grantjenks.com)
2 points by jstrieb 4y ago|0 comments
175.
Exploring OFRAK's Minimap View(redballoonsecurity.com)
3 points by jstrieb 4y ago|0 comments
176.
by jstrieb 4y ago
The haystack idea reminds me of this wonderful post from the creator of both the Rust regex crate and the ripgrep command line utility (among other awesome things). https://blog.burntsushi.net/transducers/
177.
by jstrieb 4y ago
Can't comment on what it's like with a modern headset, but I have used an old Oculus Go with great success, despite its low resolution. It's definitely uncomfortable and hard on the eyes for long periods of time, but the focu
178.
Baets by Der(redballoonsecurity.com)
1 points by jstrieb 4y ago|0 comments
179.
by jstrieb 4y ago
If you're not familiar with McMaster-Carr, this Hackaday article is a good introduction: https://hackaday.com/2017/09/13/noobs-guide-to-mcmaster-carr... Besides the handy website, their many-thousand pag
180.
Introduction to Supercomputing (2016)(homepages.math.uic.edu)
2 points by jstrieb 4y ago|0 comments

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