vectorEQ

30 ms·

391.
by vectorEQ 8y ago
up in netherlands
392.
by vectorEQ 8y ago
but if you want to disable colours in this why not use hexdump or xxd :D . it's like the only feature it adds to standard hexdump tools
393.
by vectorEQ 8y ago
haha, had exactly the same thoughts. the colours really makes it much much easier on the eyes to recognise things. well done!
394.
by vectorEQ 8y ago
biggest problem with plugins imo is that often they don't support the same things as the daw does so usually come without linux installers (even though the code runs just fine on linux... )
395.
by vectorEQ 8y ago
renoise is also available on linux, great product works like a charm on linux :D
396.
by vectorEQ 8y ago
it would be nice if companies could ship to linux and just say ' yeah good luck on that' and do some fixes where they feel the time is well spent. but unfortunately that's also not acceptable in the market, so it's eithe
397.
by vectorEQ 8y ago
ppl tend to forget the good ol trusty hosts file :) thx for noting it. seems to be the practical solution really..
398.
by vectorEQ 8y ago
can you create/use a local CA as non-root too?
399.
by vectorEQ 8y ago
thank god for a-bombs
400.
by vectorEQ 8y ago
visual languages are good for very specific domains. look at Reaktor from native instruments, thats something which does work a lot better visually as a lot of the people who need that functionality aren't programmers neccesarily, and
401.
by vectorEQ 8y ago
i dont see how this is different from regular programming to be honest. perhaps that you dont have side effects as a possibility, but i just see someone making functions and tying them together and supplying inputs and outputs? :/ seem
402.
by vectorEQ 8y ago
:') i feel these old dos things are nice to discuss, if you look at current documentation and implementation of x86_64 systems a lot of these techniques still seem valid. most awsome work i could find on such things was z0mbie's w
403.
by vectorEQ 8y ago
i still only code in C, didn't start in the stone ages, but i love it. C and asm give me the feeling i'm programming my computer, and really for low level stuff trying to find a good alternative which is as good and simple (yes si
404.
by vectorEQ 8y ago
> Still use it pretty often for firmware and kernel driver development, but I want to replace it with something safer. Then again, I also use assembler for same reasons... sometimes C just doesn't cut it for interrupt handlers when
405.
by vectorEQ 8y ago
looks sweet, very nice project and example on how to implement some compiler architecture parts. awsome to go through the sources a bit and look how it works. thanks!
406.
by vectorEQ 8y ago
I always feel the same. usually only after i wrote something a million times i'll notice i could have made a macro and end up replacing it all again :D
407.
by vectorEQ 8y ago
hardware supply chain security often is placed in assurance work rather than the 'cyber' domain or buzzword. for a long time now at least for intelligence agencies this kind of work is already done quite thoroughly. (decapping chi
408.
by vectorEQ 8y ago
Not being a rust programmer myself, my comment should be taken as that: You commented in your code on some long functions needing to be decomposed, that might be a good start, your own todo. :-) Other than this as a c programmer i see some
409.
by vectorEQ 8y ago
sirius-m (first poster on the sourceforge repo) sure didn't have a clue who he / they was / were. article lists no sources or anything. just another speculative story with a clickbait name.
410.
by vectorEQ 8y ago
i would say like you say it depends on the quality of the comments documenting the code. if they are correct then it shows a thorough understanding of what is written in code, apart from that a complete stranger to the code can easily find
411.
by vectorEQ 8y ago
this is how my code looks until it's done, where i take out all of the nonsense and make it unmaintainable, shooting myself in the foot for any development i need to do on it in the future. love it :D
412.
by vectorEQ 8y ago
people have too much assumptions on what experience is, how that arises in the brain / mind and what those things are to say if these animals are suffering or not. i'd prefer if there was a more clear understanding of consciousnes
413.
by vectorEQ 8y ago
i agree to a lot of your points. nuclear power has had few incidents, but those there have been have had far stretching consequences and have caused massive casualties spanning multiple generations let alone the permanent increase in backgr
414.
by vectorEQ 8y ago
let' not go too far. linux is still a hobby operating system grown into some bloated piece of crap even it's inventor is depressed about ;)... but yeah... i if people are still afraid of bsd then you are somewhat right...
415.
by vectorEQ 8y ago
https://www.pcmag.com/news/364543/linus-torvalds-returns-to-... :D
416.
by vectorEQ 8y ago
I would opt for the UK because i'm from europe and don't plan on going or moving to the US, so i think UK would be a more logical choice. I would expect the PhD process to be equally intensive and hard work, and the end result to
417.
by vectorEQ 8y ago
cats are assholes, so they will find all the bugs and this will never work and probably crash your system. :P
418.
by vectorEQ 8y ago
?? i imagine most of the chips on my mainboard and other components, perhaps apart from the cpu itself, are from china? is this some illusion i have been upholding?? and in my phone?
419.
by vectorEQ 8y ago
cuneiform has a lot of data, i would be more interested though in things that people claim to have translated already, like for instance Egyptian hieroglyphs where theres a solid body convinced it's all correctly translated ,but some p
420.
by vectorEQ 8y ago
would you settle for a black project researching new radar evasion and confusion techniques? Seems like a legit purpose and something companies and governments will be actively researching. This kind of research would be under nda / to

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