Construction Physics
• Brian Potter
Pepper-spray drones, China’s chip Manhattan Project, Commonwealth Fusion’s fundraise, and a proposed Dulles Airport renovation.
Terence Eden’s Blog
• @edent
The good folks at Hikmicro have sent me their D02 Infrared Camera to review. It's part of their "Eco" series of thermal imagers - designed to be easy to use around the home and relatively cheap. Despite the no-fills appearance, it packs in a lot of features which put some more expensive models to shame. It even works with Linux. Shove in a USB-C cable to grab the photos or even use it as a…
Andrew Nesbitt
• Andrew Nesbitt
Releases, advisories, and articles from across the package management world
The Old New Thing
• Raymond Chen
What failure of the context callback means.
The post Making an agile version of a Windows Runtime delegate in C++/WinRT, part 10 appeared first on The Old New Thing.
John D. Cook
• John
I was digging into the Runge-Kutta method for solving differential equations and a line from [1] piqued my curiosity. These calculations, which are not reproduced in Kutta’s paper (they are however in Huen (1900)), are very tedious. The calculations are a set of eight constraints that the parameters of a fourth-order Runge-Kutta method must satisfy. […]
The post Solving the RK4 design equations first appeared on John D. Cook.
The Digital Antiquarian
• Jimmy Maher
Hi, folks… I’ll have the last article in the series on Maxis Software for you next week. Today, I’m happy to say that the new ebook, covering the historical year 1999, is available, and on a far more timely basis than the last one at that. My thanks go to Richard Lindner, for developing the […]
Marcus on AI
• Gary Marcus
I wish I could say I was comforted
lcamtuf’s thing
• lcamtuf
» Mark has joined the call.
lcamtuf’s thing
• lcamtuf
» Mark has joined the call.
Jeff Geerling
• Jeff Geerling
I've been using the built-in 10 Gigabit Ethernet on my Mac Studio for a few years. It works fine: I can edit 4K video straight off my NAS over the network, and run backups at around 1 GB/sec.
But... I want more. I upgraded my rack and my NAS to 25 GbE a couple years ago, and wanted to upgrade my main workstation, too.
Andrew Nesbitt
• Andrew Nesbitt
We have autonomous agents at home.
Pluralistic: Daily links from Cory Doctorow
• Cory Doctorow
The Silicon Underground
• Dave Farquhar
It was 30 years ago this week, on July 31, 1996, that Microsoft released Windows NT 4.0 to manufacturing. The workstation version appeared on store shelves a month later, with the server version following in September. In many ways, version
The post Windows NT 4.0: Released to Manufacturing July 31, 1996 appeared first on The Silicon Underground.
