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eschulte
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1.
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by
eschulte
6y ago
More active discussion on Reddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/javascript/comments/hds2kk/new_gith...
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New GitHub App automates resolving merge conflicts (JavaScript only)
(blogs.grammatech.com)
4 points
by
eschulte
6y ago
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1 comments
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Open sourced tools for binary analysis and rewriting
(blogs.grammatech.com)
6 points
by
eschulte
7y ago
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0 comments
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by
eschulte
12y ago
I maintain a version of the Emacs Starter Kit using Org-mode and Babel. It is similar to this setup if a little bit more involved. - Org-mode exported HTML: http://eschulte.github.io/emacs24-starter-kit/ - Git repo:
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by
eschulte
12y ago
I think this is the most realistic approach mentioned here, and tromey is actually familiar with the Emacs internals.
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by
eschulte
13y ago
The use of the vulnerability to repair the vulnerability is very cool. I've done some related work, which may be of interest when one wants to patch a bad binary on the router (instead of simply removing a bad binary as done in this a
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by
eschulte
13y ago
http://eschulte.github.io/el-go/weboard.html?game=tafl Uses webrtc, implemented mainly as a learning exercise for webrtc.
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by
eschulte
13y ago
I walk through a similar process here [1], using binwalk to extract the source-code from a firmware image, then running the insecure router software in a QEMU VM. Although the purpose in the linked instructions is to repair a different Net
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by
eschulte
13y ago
I don't use digital ocean because https://www.digitalocean.com/community/questions/image-updat...
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by
eschulte
13y ago
Meanwhile the tech industry is funding American politicians who oppose climate change regulations. http://www.theguardian.com/world/2013/nov/14/facebook-micros...
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Climate change pledges: rich nations face fury over moves to renege
(theguardian.com)
1 points
by
eschulte
13y ago
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1 comments
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by
eschulte
13y ago
execution speed is objective
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by
eschulte
13y ago
Having used fork/join to parallelize an OCaml genetic algorithm, I can say from experience it is neither safe nor practical. Edit: Intentionally only supporting single-threaded processes is a perfectly fine design decision, however I h
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by
eschulte
13y ago
A major limiting factor is that OCaml has no support for parallelism, and due to it's use of a global interpreter lock for GC it can't run multiple threads. That said it's great to program in (like Haskell with convenient I
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by
eschulte
14y ago
If taking this route, maybe emulating one of the old lisp machines would be a good way to go (since they really were lisp all the way down). It looks like someone has already started this project. http://www.unlambda.com/l-machine/l-machi
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by
eschulte
14y ago
A more straightforward solution would be to pass this bill [1], which would require that tax-payer funded research be made publicly available. Once this becomes mandatory the publication/reputation system will be forced to adjust according
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by
eschulte
14y ago
I actually wrote something similar in bash which I use frequently when I need to munge a table of numbers on the command line [1]. The whole time I was thinking I should really be doing this in common lisp. [1] http://eschulte.github.com/
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by
eschulte
14y ago
You describe N-version programming (though not by name). In actuality two different from-scratch implementations are likely to re-make the same mistakes, see the following. http://scholar.google.com/scholar?q=An+Experimental+Evaluati...
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by
eschulte
14y ago
I think PGP signing could be a great way to prove authorship on publicly available messages (in those cases where rather than anonymity one does want to definitively know who wrote a message). EDIT: If you are not already familiar with it,
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by
eschulte
14y ago
If you happen to have a /sys/class/backlight/acpi-video0/brightness file on your system (e.g., linux laptop). Here's a light weight and easy to customize option. First make this file writable. chmod o+w /sys/class/backlight/acpi-vide
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by
eschulte
14y ago
This is how false misperceptions are spread. I'd ask you to mention a lisp library which you use but find under-documented (as another reply already has), but I don't think anyone with actual first-hand knowledge of the CL ecosystem would m
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by
eschulte
14y ago
Here is a more complete (but still short) article on the same topic [1], and here are the records of the votes for the passage of this bill, and the rejection of the three proposed ammendments (search for "00236" in the table) [2]. The sec
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by
eschulte
14y ago
FWIW: Org-mode overloads C-c C-c and tab to the point where just using those two keys you can perform a huge portion of the Org-mode actions depending on your context (including executing code blocks).
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by
eschulte
14y ago
To keep you safe we've restricted your freedom.
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by
eschulte
14y ago
Among the things that this resembles, I would include Org-mode for Emacs. Org-mode's support for execution of embedded code blocks provides very similar functionality (ships as part of Emacs 24). http://orgmode.org/manual/Working-With-Sou
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by
eschulte
14y ago
"Mr. Tower's [your] distinction [...] is spurious. The essence of censorship is the suppression of a particular point of view [...] over the channels of the mass media, and the question of who does the censoring is one of form only." http:
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by
eschulte
14y ago
Let's say roughly 1/3 Americans own an iphone [1]. So yes, wether you like them or not and weather it is legal or not, Apple's politics (and I think keeping information from US citizens about their militaries actions is bad politics) are i
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by
eschulte
14y ago
Why not use the OpenPGP standard? PGP public and private keys seem to be the natural solution for both, 1. signing data so that the source can be verrified 2. encrypting messages so that they can only be read by particular recipients
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by
eschulte
14y ago
I wish minecraft had to pay royalties to dwarf fortress.
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by
eschulte
14y ago
I've been using github side by side with self-hosted git repositories for years and I've yet to notice github doing anything to my git repositories which makes them harder to use outside github. Am I missing something, or is this article j
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