Yes. See [0], and especially the very last link [1] in that comment (it's a very nice write-up on exactly how to do that).
So cool, thanks.
Readit Newsc7DJTLrn commented on Show HN: Use an EEPROM as Programmable Logic github.com/DusteDdk/eepro... · Posted by u/dusted
c7DJTLrn commented on Cortical Labs: "Human neural networks raised in a simulation" corticallabs.com/... · Posted by u/pr337h4m
This is kind of the plot of the third season of Sword Art Online.
cedws commented on Show HN: Use an EEPROM as Programmable Logic github.com/DusteDdk/eepro... · Posted by u/dusted
I can't speak to what is going on but one thing I've heard that makes things difficult for at least the frontend teams is that they are battling ad blockers. In order to work around them, they create incredibly obfuscated HTML that no one would normally ever create.
And this is where some of the greatest, most educated minds in computing are going. What a waste.
cedws commented on Show HN: Use an EEPROM as Programmable Logic github.com/DusteDdk/eepro... · Posted by u/dusted
Could this be used to build a super minimalistic Ben Eater style CPU?
I am surprised that Firefox freely allows access to the clipboard. I'm using Brave and there's an explicit permission for it that is disallowed by default.
Please no.
Go is designed to be easy to read and easy to write. err != nil is not hard to read. If you don't like the repetition, it simply isn't the language for you. I'm perfectly happy with how Go does it. I do not want the language morphing into another Rust.
c7DJTLrn commented on Ask HN: Did any of you first encounter programming through Scratch? · Posted by u/MarcScott
2000s kid, I first used something similar to LOGO at school, if you can consider that programming. I initially taught myself programming/scripting by writing Windows batch scripts. Scratch was introduced in my teens at school but by then I was far beyond block programming.
I hated Scratch. I saw it as childish and simplistic. I wanted to play with the big boy stuff.
c7DJTLrn commented on Linux runtime security agent powered by eBPF github.com/Exein-io/pulsa... · Posted by u/ExeinTech
Gotta love security theater like this:
curl --proto '=https' --tlsv1.2 -sSf https://raw.githubusercontent.com/Exein-io/pulsar/main/pulsar-install.sh | sh
Also, no information on its authors, who audited the code, what makes it "secure" enough to warrant giving an administrative entitlement over my system. Hard pass.
Shell security is a joke anyway, there's plenty of other things to be cynical about than an install script. Such as how I can elevate privileges on your machine by phishing your password with a fake sudo binary in $PATH.
If NIST really is up to no good on behalf of US intelligence agencies, it's reasonable to believe they'd be doing everything they can to prevent strong post-quantum crypto.
Also, here's an idea I had: let's say you wrapped a plaintext in three different encryption algorithms authored in adversarial countries. Even if you assume all three are backdoored by their creators, you'd have something that could only be unwrapped if the three adversarial countries worked together. Is there anything out there that does this?