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searching PlanetScale…
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10 ms
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61.
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by
phab
6y ago
The changelog on that page is inaccurate, the last release was in 2018 ( https://sourceforge.net/projects/cscope/files/cscope/v15.9/ )
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Cscope: A developer's tool for browsing source code
(cscope.sourceforge.net)
82 points
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phab
6y ago
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35 comments
63.
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WebrtcH4cKS: Red: Improving Audio Quality with Redundancy
(webrtchacks.com)
1 points
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phab
6y ago
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0 comments
64.
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phab
6y ago
This very elegantly explains how passband-style frequency based smoothing algorithms work... without trying!
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A Final Lesson from Clayton Christensen: ‘Decide What You Stand For.'
(marker.medium.com)
2 points
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phab
6y ago
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0 comments
66.
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When marbles falling onto piano keys happen to play music
(delu.medium.com)
1 points
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phab
6y ago
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0 comments
67.
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phab
6y ago
It's interesting that they state that the train was moving, but not how fast . My understanding was that one of the challenges with doing good mobile broadband on trains (esp. for VoIP applications) is how seamlessly you manage the ha
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phab
6y ago
These are awesome. This makes me want to try hiding information as a very-low-frequency signal superimposed across a whole stream of images...
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phab
6y ago
I suppose really I'm showing my DSP-training by saying that a Fourier is from a time domain, really it's just a special mapping between two domains, and it just so happens that it correlates with the physical analogues of time dom
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phab
6y ago
A Fourier transform maps a signal from a time domain into an equivalent [0] signal in the frequency domain. This demo: 1. Performs a Fourier transform on some image pixels, taking the pixel data from the "time" domain into the fre
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phab
6y ago
The DFF-Mono pattern is interesting because of how if you reduce the high-cut you can see the bands disappearing step-wise in decreasing density... I assume this occurs as the Nyquist frequency is passed for those pixels?
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phab
6y ago
I wonder if you could store information in the frequency-space and then inverse-transform it for some neat steganography...
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phab
6y ago
Now THERE's a rabbit-hole if ever I saw one. Here's an 8-part (!) article [0] on why a physical button is in reality... nowhere near that simple. [0]: https://www.eejournal.com/article/ultimate-guide-to-switch
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phab
6y ago
TeX and MetaFont [0]. Although to be fair, I also use LuaTeX quite a lot now... [0] http://www.texfaq.org/FAQ-TeXfuture
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Webkit Quirks: URL-Specific Behaviour in the Browser
(trac.webkit.org)
2 points
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phab
6y ago
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0 comments
76.
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phab
6y ago
I see the title has been modified post hoc to include a year.. but it's wrong. It should actually be 1997...
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Do Colorless Ideas Sleep Furiously? (1997)
(mit.edu)
18 points
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phab
6y ago
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15 comments
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Pixie: System for Recommending 3B Items to 200M Users in RealTime
(arxiv.org)
2 points
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phab
6y ago
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0 comments
79.
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Comcast to handle DNS-over-HTTPS for Firefox-using subscribers
(theregister.com)
4 points
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phab
6y ago
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1 comments
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Regarding Git and branch naming – Software Freedom Conservancy
(sfconservancy.org)
1 points
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phab
6y ago
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0 comments
81.
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phab
6y ago
But I could just ignore/comprimise/modify your client and submit whatever I liked to the server.
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phab
6y ago
I have cancelled my (paid) Zoom subscription. I will not finance companies that feel that protection from oppression is only for those that can pay.
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phab
6y ago
The second page ("Coding in Metal"), illustrating how computations occur using mechanical intrinsics like differentials, is where this gets fascinating. https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2020/
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phab
6y ago
I completely disagree. Engineering at its core is about building useful solutions to real-world problems. If you're not considering the user (including the theory behind the user's interaction with your product), you're not e
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phab
6y ago
> Marketing can be a real struggle for engineers ... They are also REALLY bad at the aesthetics of design. This is a pretty sweeping generalisation.
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Reversing Sinclair's 1974 calculator hack – half the ROM of the HP-35
(files.righto.com)
3 points
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phab
6y ago
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0 comments
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Dissecting DNS Packets at line rate
(h313.info)
13 points
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phab
6y ago
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1 comments
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Mining for Malicious Ruby Gems
(blog.reversinglabs.com)
2 points
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phab
6y ago
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0 comments
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A bug story: data alignment on x86 (2016)
(pzemtsov.github.io)
40 points
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phab
6y ago
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39 comments
90.
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phab
6y ago
Agreed - the majority of drivers will now be making the discrete decision "Is green or amber" not "Is amber or red". That is to say, that the proportion of drivers having to make the risky decision (i.e. if they were to
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