lioeters

38 ms·

631.
by lioeters 11mo ago
The graph is horrifying. Before the 2008 crisis, less than $1 trillion. By the time of the 2020 crisis, it had hit 4, then in the next few years more than doubled to $9 trillion. It may contribute to explaining why the rich are swimming in
632.
by lioeters 11mo ago
The picture of a little car kit loaded with a breadboard, a mountain of wires, and an added camera in the front was delightful. Now that's the hacker spirit! Thanks for the article, it's a joy to read.
633.
by lioeters 11mo ago
That is an ambitious idea, and I applaud anyone who attempts such heights even if it turned out to be impractical. OP's approach is surprisingly straight forward, only a few hundred lines. https://github.com/raaidrt&#x2
634.
by lioeters 11mo ago
> Governments must be honest: While some claim to oppose ‘Chat Control,’ they have agreed to a Council text that allows US tech giants to do exactly that — massively scan our private lives. > The Parliament, under Javier Zarzalejos, h
635.
by lioeters 11mo ago
Known to the state of California to cause..
636.
by lioeters 11mo ago
> An unauthenticated attacker could craft a malicious HTTP request to any Server Function endpoint that, when deserialized by React, achieves remote code execution on the server. ..Affected: next, react-router, waku, @parcel/rsc, @v
637.
by lioeters 11mo ago
I bet that's part of the reason why microcontrollers, embedded programming, and retro computing are all popular hobbies these days. A return to a simpler time, when programs are compiled to a few kilobytes and run as fast as the hardwa
638.
by lioeters 11mo ago
That was a lovely experience.
639.
University of Michigan Press – eBook Collection (Open Access)(fulcrum.org)
4 points by lioeters 11mo ago|0 comments
640.
Emacspeak – A Speech Odyssey(emacspeak.blogspot.com)
34 points by lioeters 11mo ago|0 comments
641.
Command Line Programs for the Blind(eklhad.net)
7 points by lioeters 11mo ago|0 comments
642.
by lioeters 11mo ago
I see, I don't know the internals of the compiler enough to find where that would be in the codebase. As an aside, their new home for the Git repo at Codeberg doesn't seem to have code search functionality. Probably simpler to clo
643.
by lioeters 11mo ago
On their home page they have links to some repositories (or equivalent term) on a couple of Darcs hosts. https://hub.darcs.net https://smeder.ee Here's a recent discussion about Darcs, it's the first I&#x27
644.
by lioeters 11mo ago
I haven't dug deep but it seems Zig's Wasm target does support SIMD. > WebAssembly portable SIMD intrinsics https://codeberg.org/ziglang/zig/src/branch/master/lib/inclu...
645.
by lioeters 11mo ago
Looks interesting but there's only a single binary file in the Git repo, no source code.
646.
Steven Pinker's Cheesecake for the Mind (1998)(cogweb.ucla.edu)
4 points by lioeters 11mo ago|1 comments
647.
A Repository with 44 Years of Unix Evolution(spinellis.gr)
97 points by lioeters 11mo ago|20 comments
648.
by lioeters 11mo ago
That gets into astrobiology. Theoretically life could have started as soon as its basic ingredients were ready. So not until things had cooled down a bit after the Bang, when there were heavier elements than hydrogen and helium; and some ki
649.
Linux Manual Page – Intro(1)(man7.org)
1 points by lioeters 11mo ago|0 comments
650.
by lioeters 11mo ago
That is a surprising use case about Go and Electron (!), I would have imagined no contest for the superior performance of a compiled language, even with garbage collection. But the mention of "bindings for native UI frameworks", i
651.
by lioeters 11mo ago
> A.N. Kolomogorov That wouldn't be who Kolmogorov complexity is named after? ("The Kolmogorov complexity of an object, such as a piece of text, is the length of a shortest computer program that produces the object as output.
652.
What is GNU Emacs and do you want a copy? (1986)(gnu.org)
2 points by lioeters 11mo ago|0 comments
653.
by lioeters 11mo ago
That was a delicious sonic experience. Reminds me of "circuit bending", an aesthetic technique to push the limits of hardware in unintended ways to get creative effects. Otherworldly sounds emerging from glitches, feedbacks, overd
654.
by lioeters 11mo ago
Totally agree with this view. Why use an extra character when we already have a dash - just to add a pixel or two on either side. How an em-dash visually connects two words is not pleasant either, I prefer to have a space between them. For
655.
by lioeters 11mo ago
Great job with building and releasing a project. The API looks intuitive, almost the same as Express. Documentation site is good! The animated code blocks is nice on front page but too distracting in the docs itself, I think. A potential us
656.
by lioeters 1y ago
Looks like 武 ("bu", warrior). https://www.japandict.com/kanji/武
657.
by lioeters 1y ago
Google: Undermines the privacy of every person in the world. Also Google: We're selling privacy as a service!
658.
by lioeters 1y ago
They're not fooling anyone, their work speaks for itself. So do the CEO's actions.
659.
by lioeters 1y ago
> ultra-high-level language like C LOL, thanks for the reminder that most of my career has been spent up in the stratosphere, towers upon towers of abstractions. Started re-learning C during pandemia for embedded systems and microcontrol
660.
Forth – Is it still relevant?(github.com)
118 points by lioeters 1y ago|97 comments

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