petabyt

9 ms·

91.
by petabyt 2y ago
Donations, Open Core, dual-license, paid binaries, to name a few. Important to note that models aren't a 'one size fits all', what works here may be a disaster there.
92.
by petabyt 2y ago
GCC, clang, Rust, most compilers these days. Nobody really uses a closed-source compiler now unless you are stuck with Microsoft.
93.
by petabyt 2y ago
The AI generated MacBook threw me off a little.
94.
by petabyt 2y ago
libui libui
95.
by petabyt 2y ago
Other than osdev, reverse engineering software helped my assembly skills tremendously. I would start with reverse engineering some desktop software or dll in Ghidra to learn how it works.
96.
by petabyt 2y ago
Most of the details are here: https://github.com/petabyt/vcam With the raw gadget code in src/otg.c It hasn't only just been fun, it's also proven to be a big help with an Android app I've been work
97.
by petabyt 2y ago
I've been using https://github.com/xairy/raw-gadget to create a virtual USB device on my raspberry pi I've got plugged into my PC. I'm currently using It to emulate a MTP camera so I can spoof some propr
98.
by petabyt 2y ago
I hate to bash, but I would not recommend Tauri/webview to anybody. Here's my list of the problems: - For Windows, it requires the MS WebView2 runtime to be installed. It's installed by default in Windows 11, but Windows 10 u
99.
by petabyt 2y ago
I consider this the successor to webview: https://github.com/webui-dev/webui In general it should use less RAM and launch faster.
100.
The Bad Build System Drinking Game(club.cc.cmu.edu)
2 points by petabyt 2y ago|1 comments
101.
by petabyt 2y ago
Say what you want about C but it's been practically the same for the past 25 years, and it remains useful today for embedded development. People will be using C for many more decades.
102.
by petabyt 2y ago
I setup Immich in a few minutes with an old PC running FreeNAS: https://immich.app/ Their Android/iOS Flutter app needs some polishing, but overall it's very usable and very similar to Google Photos.
103.
by petabyt 2y ago
The utility of chatgpt is to spit up common code that it was trained on. It will write a mandelbrot renderer just fine and can also explain it. Try to get it to generate any Brain*ck and it will fail miserably.
104.
by petabyt 2y ago
My AArch64 reverse engineering tool has been incredibly useful to me: https://s1.danielc.dev/re64/ I use it almost every day.
105.
by petabyt 2y ago
In GCC you have .a, which is a collection of .o files that can be linked to a binary. I think the Windows equivalent is .lib?
106.
by petabyt 2y ago
I'm not talking about USB/hardware apps, games, or anything demanding. What I have in mind is the majority of Electron/Tauri/Flutter apps I've seen on GitHub could have been just as good as web apps. (Not trying to
107.
by petabyt 2y ago
Most ideas that could be desktop apps would be just as good as web apps or browser extensions. For myself Ive been using libui-ng.github.io/libui-ng/ for a few projects lately
108.
by petabyt 2y ago
The code running on the ECU on my 34 year old truck hasn't rusted ;)
109.
by petabyt 2y ago
I have my own ARM reverse engineering tool made with unicorn, capstone, and keystone. https://s1.danielc.dev/re/ and https://s1.danielc.dev/re64 I use it pretty much every day.
110.
by petabyt 3y ago
Both suck in their own unique way, I would choose whatever you are most familiar with
111.
by petabyt 3y ago
Playing video games
112.
by petabyt 3y ago
I was curious and tried to make the smallest useful android app. I was able to get the APK down to 65kb for a basic US constitution reader. For reference, the constitution is 40kb uncompressed.
113.
by petabyt 3y ago
It's a fun thing to mess around with but I haven't been able to use it for anything substantial yet
114.
by petabyt 3y ago
It tarnishes their grand 'vision' for the user experience.
115.
by petabyt 3y ago
A whole ago I made my own 3x3 font: https://github.com/petabyt/font3x3
116.
by petabyt 3y ago
Linux/Windows/MacOS: https://github.com/libui-ng/libui-ng
117.
by petabyt 3y ago
They might be able to find a niche in industrial equipment. But for regular cars it will be hard to compete with QNX.
118.
by petabyt 3y ago
2014 to 2024 phones have hardly changed. Better performance, bigger screens, but the same concept. There will be changes in 10 years but I think it will look mostly the same.
119.
Paul Alexander has passed away(cbsnews.com)
1 points by petabyt 3y ago|0 comments
120.
by petabyt 3y ago
Phones will probably look the same in 10 years. Not the exact same, but it'll still have a touchscreen and fit in your pocket.

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