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There's also Proof Of Concept Or GTFO edited by Pastor Manuel LaPhroaig https://github.com/angea/pocorgtfo
Boy, PoC||GTFO is my favorite "magazine". No, not giving spoilers except there might be some polyglot files.
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2600 is still being published! https://www.2600.com/Magazine/DigitalEditions
Has the quality declined over the years? I get the 2600 zine at a local book store and I like it but there's a lot of articles that I don't really care about. It might be a good thing though.
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2600 is still being published! https://www.2600.com/Magazine/DigitalEditions
Has the quality declined over the years? I get the 2600 zine at a local book store and I like it but there's a lot of articles that I don't really care about. It might be a good thing though.
I'm surprised that they're now offering a digital format as, at one point, they were taking a hard stance to not provide one. I guess they changed their mind within the last 10 years or so.
Notice how Paged Out is libre/free licensed, making sure that they provide a CC0, CC-BY or CC-BY-SA for their articles. 2600 is locked under copyright.
Awesome! Was looking forward to the next issue. Paged Out reminds me a lot of the old-school 2600 Hacker Quarterly periodical back in the 80s. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2600:_The_Hacker_Quarterly
2600 is still being published! https://www.2600.com/Magazine/DigitalEditions
I was an avid follower of 2600, phrack, etc from the mid 90's up through the mid 2010s and it seemed to me that the 2600 community always sort of stuck to itself, never really growing or shrinking.
A couple of the stories where I feel I have expertise I found to be a bit objectionable. The title/headline was some clever or unexpected thing, but upon reading it turns out there is nothing supporting the headline. E.g. "Integer Comparison is not Deterministic", in the C standard you can't do math on pointers from different allocations. The result in the article is obvious if you know that. Also, in the Logistic Ma…
You're right. In general when selecting articles we assume that the reader is an expert in some field(s), but not necessarily in the field covered by this article. As such, things which are simple for an expert in the specific domain, can still be surprisingly to learn for folks who aren't experts in that domain. What I'm saying is, that we don't try to be a cutting edge scientific journal — rather than that, we publ…
I took a peak at "Compiler Education Deserves a Revolution" and thought, wtf is this talking about? It claims clang is NOT "a pipeline that runs each pass of the compiler over your entire code before shuffling its output along to the next pass." What I think the author is talking about is primarily AST parsing and clangd, where as "any compiler tome" is still highly relevant to the actual work of building a compiler.
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/shows/seth-juarez/anders-h... https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11685317 https://lobste.rs/s/dwf2yn/sixten_s_query_based_compiler https://ericlippert.com/2012/06/08/red-green-trees/ Rust's salsa, etc. Related search terms are incremental compilation and red-green trees. It's primarily an ide driven workflow (well, the original use case was driven by ides), but the principles behin…
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https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/shows/seth-juarez/anders-h... https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11685317 https://lobste.rs/s/dwf2yn/sixten_s_query_based_compiler https://ericlippert.com/2012/06/08/red-green-trees/ Rust's salsa, etc. Related search terms are incremental compilation and red-green trees. It's primarily an ide driven workflow (well, the original use case was driven by ides), but the principles behin…
OK, but that is distinctly NOT what clang does... incremental compilation with clang is handled at the build system level. I can't speak for rustc, but I do know that it typically ends up going through llvm, which, contrary to the author's claims, is exactly a pipeline.