When I announced my Black Ops 3 integrity bypass, someone commented that my research was not impressive and I should try analyzing Denuvo instead.
That kinda stuck with me, so I did what everyone would do and spent the last 5 months of my free time reverse…

The chat platform, which has long avoided advertising, is the latest tech company to lean into paid promotions.

As you’re working day-to-day, every so often it’s nice to take a step back and improve things. Some changes require having a strong unders...

Taking a look at a16z’s blog posts.

Attaining ViT/ConvNeXt performance with a couple of simple modifications to ResNet.

Wireguard client that exposes itself as a socks5 proxy - whyvl/wireproxy

IMGZ shares images.

OpenAI’s comment to the NTIA on open model weights

This comment was submitted by OpenAI in response to NTIA’s March 2024 Request for Information on Dual-Use Foundation Models with Widely Available Weights.

Code for all my videos: https://github.com/sponsors/adumb-codes/
Get the graph as a poster: https://adumb.store/collections/wikipedia-graph
Bluesky: https://bsky.app/profile/adumb.codes
Twitter: https://twitter.com/adumb_codes

A deep dive into the network…

Get a person at the IRS. GitHub Gist: instantly share code, notes, and snippets.

Computers fill essential roles in modern, growing economies.

Recently, Jesper van den Berg posed two related questions on our Facebook page. The first was on the reconstruction of Mycenaean warriors in my book Henchmen of Ares, which were specifically contrasted with reconstructions offered by Andrea Salimbeti. The…

Contribute to AlexanderKoch-Koch/low_cost_robot development by creating an account on GitHub.

My comments on the NTIA AI Open Model Weights RFC

The original domain had been deleted, so I decided to create a new YTMND with the old domain.

A dense Python cheat sheet with just what you need. Comprehensive but selective coverage of core Python, with links to detailed documentation and resources. Responsive design with light and dark modes. Download and print PDF. Feedback is welcome.

On today’s Big Take podcast: Big banks made big promises to fight climate change. But as the world warms, institutions are quietly cooling on those plans.

GCC 1.27 was released in 1988 and is the first version of GCC supporting the x86 CPU. I thought it would be fun to make it work on my deskt...