Viewing profile — NieDzejkob

The growth is exponential - each backslash becomes two in the next iteration. Thus after n iterations we have 2^n - 1 backslashes, and we only need 30 iterations to hit a gigabyte …

I tested this and on a new enough OpenSSH client, the RSA key gets replaced using the mechanism described here: https://lwn.net/Articles/637156/ (if you connect using a key other t…

Asahi is specifically about arm64.

Do you perhaps have any affiliation to disclose? This reads like ad copy.

They say the access got closed before publication.

The name didn't get coined here - there are Sharp datasheets documenting this core, and they use the name SM83.

My favorite solution is Tup, which uses FUSE to observe exactly which files each command is reading. That way it's impossible to write a Tupfile for which incremental builds don't …

Yeah, tries are special cases of FSMs, and so are DAWGs.

I'm sure patches are welcome.

Every now and then there is one at codegolf.SE's king-of-the-hill tag

... or the journalist misunderstood and misquoted the expert.

If a Game Boy ROM counts as an executable, it's been done: https://github.com/pinobatch/little-things-gb/tree/master/gb...

...or just make defer run at the end of the scope.

That is a common misconception. The destructor runs at the end of the scope. Try putting a println in a drop impl.

That's somewhat similar to what I'm doing with Miniforth [0]. Programming in a minimal environment is fun . I don't have a separate machine, so I'm booting my main laptop from a th…

Nah, it's just that the target audience ("investors") won't care about the few bucks.

I really hope this is Poe's law at work.

They didn't "forget" to do it, it's just not finished yet.

Where does your phone have this sticker?

Sounds like something that'd be interesting to try out, but not with a $200 price tag.

[dead]

> Passwords must be shared to work, therefore they can never truly be secret. That's not entirely true, as demonstrated by constructions like PAKE. It is a shame, though, that the …

Wait, I don't follow. NEC had a license for the Intel chips, but then got sued for producing a chip like the 8086?