Featuring Sandstorm, OURS Project, and ASCIIFlow

In 1960s Soviet Union sold titanium to the US believing they needed it for Pizza Ovens but instead they used it to build the SR-71 Blackbird

They're generic KMS keys, but they come with risks.

Base code for the Dingo quadruped; modified from Stanford Pupper and Notspot repositories. Includes integration with ROS Noetic and a simulation of the Dingo - Yerbert/DingoQuadruped

Four hundred and fifty-five miles of Interstate 80 run through Nebraska. But one 24-mile stretch has become nationally known – or notorious – for a type of traffic stop that sends millions to a single Nebraska county and its sheriff’s department.

It is the weekend, and no one likes working on the weekend, but Reddit sems to have no issue making their team work on the weekend.

I don’t trust Signal because it pretends to be things which it provably isn’t and forces use of their controlled the network. This means that if Signal wanted to, they could intercept messages. In this article I show receipts, that while each individual issue…

It is interesting how many old papers used neural networks with only a dozen or so units. Computers weren’t THAT slow in the 90s — BLAS (basic linear algebra subprograms) was already a thing that vendors hyper-optimized for. Not much overlap between HPC and…

The Pitfalls of Launching your Conference through Kickstarter

The Node.js framework for microservices and monoliths. - crufters/actio

This week UNESCO announced it has found three new shipwrecks, including two that are thousands of years old. But just how many more are out there?

Nix is a tool for configuring software environments according to source files. I’ve been hearing more and more about Nix on Hacker News and Twitter. The idea of it appeals to me, so I’ve been tinkering with it over the past few weeks.
My history with infrastructure…

After some 11 months, Not so Common Desktop Environment (NsCDE) 2.3 is finally released.
In this release, there are as usual many fixes and improvements, as well as some new features.
Below is the ...

This post is about building an FPGA based networked key-value-store in the functional hardware denoscription language Clash. I’ll describe my FPGA-tailored hashtable design, the testing framework I built for it, and its performance and resource usage.

An increasing number of Japanese businesses are making English their official in-house tongue in specialized departments but not across the board as in the past.