panic

16 ms·

661.
Myths about USB NKRO and how USB HID works(devever.net)
118 points by panic 6y ago|59 comments
662.
Custom Game Engines: A Small Study(gist.github.com)
390 points by panic 6y ago|175 comments
663.
Assuming Responsibility for Time(theconvivialsociety.substack.com)
39 points by panic 6y ago|8 comments
664.
by panic 6y ago
This is what I used, but it looks unmaintained; I'd try others' suggestions first: https://www.macupdate.com/app/mac/45385/payload-extractor
665.
by panic 6y ago
It seems unnecessary for core functionality at least -- I installed Zoom by unpacking the .app from the .pkg by hand (without running any installer scripts) and it works fine.
666.
Pandora's Vox: On community in cyberspace (1994)(gist.github.com)
18 points by panic 6y ago|2 comments
667.
by panic 7y ago
One advantage is security. The text after the equals sign in each string can't be misinterpreted as HTML syntax, so it's safe to build flat HTML using string concatenation.
668.
TAS: Linux Linux “Linux”(youtube.com)
3 points by panic 7y ago|0 comments
669.
A Pandemic of Bubble Maps(timr.co)
2 points by panic 7y ago|0 comments
670.
Facebook Nears Complete Board Overhaul with Latest Exit(wsj.com)
1 points by panic 7y ago|0 comments
671.
Typesetting Equations with Eqn (1987)(oreilly.com)
2 points by panic 7y ago|0 comments
672.
by panic 7y ago
True, at least for formal proofs. I was thinking more of traditional mathematical proofs, which are often as hard to formalize as programs are to prove correct. In both cases, convincing yourself that the proof or program is correct invol
673.
by panic 7y ago
How did proof itself get so reliable? The process of convincing yourself that a proof is correct isn't so different from the process of convincing yourself that a program is correct.
674.
The Aloha point-of-sale system(tedium.co)
47 points by panic 7y ago|33 comments
675.
by panic 7y ago
I actually love the 3D map despite how cheesy it is. It shows how much of an outlier Hubei is better than any of the 2D maps do.
676.
by panic 7y ago
I think locks are a bad analogy. Going online without encryption is like living in a house without walls or windowshades. It's less about physical access and more about people being able to see what you're doing. Even if you&#x
677.
Systems that defy detailed understanding(blog.nelhage.com)
3 points by panic 7y ago|0 comments
678.
Prepared statements and their surprising performance implications(blog.soykaf.com)
138 points by panic 7y ago|36 comments
679.
by panic 7y ago
Here’s an arXiv link if you’re hitting a paywall on the paper itself: https://arxiv.org/abs/2001.05141
680.
Prepared statements and their surprising performance implications(blog.soykaf.com)
3 points by panic 7y ago|0 comments
681.
Bulletin Board Systems: The Vice Exposé(twobithistory.org)
1 points by panic 7y ago|0 comments
682.
Reflections on Software Performance(blog.nelhage.com)
2 points by panic 7y ago|0 comments
683.
Time safety is more important than memory safety(halestrom.net)
87 points by panic 7y ago|109 comments
684.
Pandora's Vox: On community in cyberspace (1994)(gist.github.com)
1 points by panic 7y ago|0 comments
685.
A 48Khz digital music player for the Commodore 64 (2018)(brokenbytes.blogspot.com)
84 points by panic 7y ago|6 comments
686.
The Growing Power of the Behavioral Sciences (1956)(ipfs.io)
1 points by panic 7y ago|0 comments
687.
HrefHunt(kickscondor.com)
1 points by panic 7y ago|0 comments
688.
CoreOps Issue 2(inversed.ru)
1 points by panic 7y ago|0 comments
689.
by panic 7y ago
> Most money is dumb and flows in a herd-like manner into things that look superficially like things that have been successful in the past. This includes stock market money, government money, and yes even VC money. You often have to tri
690.
by panic 7y ago
RunKit does this: https://runkit.com/home > RunKit allows you to rewind your work to a previous point, even filesystem changes are rewound!

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