Linux in a Pixel Shader - A RISC-V Emulator for VRChat
Binary Banshees and Digital Demons
The Committee says these things do not exist. The Committee says these things are invisible, not our business, and not something we can or should talk about....
PNG Parser Differential
Pwnkit
Mytkowicz wrong data
Stuxnet - Wikipedia
The RISKS Digest, Volume 14 Issue 44
Someone Just Stole $50 Million from the Biggest Crowdfunded Project Ever. (Humans Can't Be Trusted)
The code behind the biggest crowdfunded project ever was supposed to eliminate the need to trust humans. But humans are tough to take out of the equation.
How one yanked JavaScript package wreaked havoc
When a developer 'unpublished' his work from the NPM JavaScript package registry, it broke dependencies for many other projects -- and highlighted the fragility of the open source ecosystem
Things to commit just before leaving your job
Things to commit just before leaving your job · GitHub
Minesweeper and Logical Circuits
Xerox scanners/photocopiers randomly alter numbers in scanned documents
Xerox scanners/photocopiers randomly alter numbers in scanned documents Please see the “condensed time line” section (the next one) for a time line of how the Xerox saga unfolded. It for example depicts that I did not push the thing to the public right away, but gave Xerox a lot of time before I did so.
ben 🚀 cobalt core! on Twitter
not to oversimplify: first you have to flatten the rock and put lightning inside it— ben 🚀 cobalt core! (@daisyowl) March 15, 2017
World’s First Computer Bug
On September 9, 1947, a team of computer scientists reported the world’s first computer bug—a moth trapped in their computer at Harvard University.
https://twitter.com/suricrasia/status/1380651066778345478
Restrictions on geographic data in China - Wikipedia
How to simulate everything (all at once)
Excuse me, has anybody seen the FOCAL interpreter? - The Old New Thing
I thought you had it.
BANCStar programming language - Wikipedia
New Scientist: AI AND A-LIFE | Creatures from primordial silicon
What about USERSEEUSERDO and GDISEEGDIDO? - The Old New Thing
Funny names for funny functions.
Safe VSP
Goodspeed
Parsing the Infamous Japanese Postal CSV
Late last year I released posuto, a package presenting Japanese postal code data in an easy-to-use format. It's based on data released by Japan Post, which is infamous for being widely used but hard to parse.
User:ClueBot NG - Wikipedia
500'000€ Prize for Compressing Human Knowledge
500'000€ Prize for Compressing Human Knowledge by Marcus Hutter
I Survived Bedlam3 - Rodney M Bliss
(Photo Credit: baxiabhishek via flickflu.com) Is anyone else having a slow email problem? Seriously, Rodney? You’re kidding right? No. I sent Bill an email 45 minutes ago and it’s still not there. What’s the deal? Last week I talked about the Message Recall feature as the Ultimate Save Your Job Feature, And Why It Took […]
Infinite loop optimized out by inlining? · Issue #42009 · rust-lang/rust
This crate fn noret() -> ! { loop { } } pub fn test_noret() -> () { noret() } when compiled without optimization (rustc --crate-type rlib --emit asm), produces _ZN4test5noret17hecd4eea31d87a4...
The Bitter Lesson
The NSA Is Breaking Most Encryption on the Internet