The Old New Thing
• Raymond Chen
Forcing an object into the global interface table.
The post Creating a fake agile wrapper that is technically agile but is not useful outside its home apartment, part 3 appeared first on The Old New Thing.
Andrew Nesbitt
• Andrew Nesbitt
Assisted-By: Daniel Stenberg
Marcus on AI
• Gary Marcus
Some predictions are off. This one is way off.
Herman's blog
• herman
The fine line between commitment and motivation
John D. Cook
• John
Last week I wrote a post on hiding cryptographic keys in decks of cards. I wrote some code for that post that shouldn’t work, but before fixing I noticed that it in fact did work. The code computes logarithms for integers larger than the largest representable float. For example, the largest float is on the […]
The post The code that didn’t break first appeared on John D. Cook.
Jeff Geerling
• Jeff Geerling
Proxmox today announced their Proxmox Virtual Environment is now available for 64-bit ARM.
I tested it on my Ampere Altra Dev Platform—the same machine on which I've booted Windows on Arm the first time, messed with multiple GPUs, and most recently tested Houdini's native arm64 support.
Install was easy, as the Ampere Altra uses UEFI / ACPI for its hardware, meaning Proxmox didn't have to tailor it's ISO to specific platforms, like you have to do with Raspberry Pis and most SBCs using a Device Tree setup.
A tour of the AWS services behind every Compiler Explorer compilation
Experimental History
• Adam Mastroianni
OR: you must look at this fish and go insane
John D. Cook
• John
A few days ago I wrote a post on counting rooted trees. That post looked at the sequence c(n) which counts the number of rooted trees with n nodes. Here one node is distinguished as the root, but the nodes below the root are not distinguished from each other; all that matters is how the […]
The post Enumerating trees and circles first appeared on John D. Cook.