Danijel Korent

Software developer by day, homebrew CPU designer by night. Or is it the other way around? 🤔

[Kevin Santo Cappuccio @arabidsquid]

We (and I cannot stress this enough) are so back.

Jumperless V5 lets you prototype like a nerdy wizard that can see electricity and conjure jumpers wherever you want. And the wait is nearly over for this particular superpower, it launches September 23rd on @crowd_supply.

[Paul Merrell @paul_merrell42]

My talk about extending Wave Function Collapse / Model Synthesis is now online. I gave this talk at Everything Procedural 2024. My new work overcomes many previous limitations. It no longer requires tiles. https://t.co/rk3Ni4qSzO.

[Matías N. Goldberg @matiasgoldberg]

I'm still in shock the xz backdoor happened.

But even more surprising is that it got caught because a dev noticed login in to his machine via ssh was taking 0.8s instead of the usual 0.3s and decided to look into it.

And he happened to be familiar with the Valgrind situation

[hackaday @hackaday]

What's the weirdest thing you've found when tearing down a piece of hardware?

[linuxdevices @linuxdevices]

An Optical Computer Architecture:

We always hear that future computers will use optical technology. But what will that look like for a general-purpose computer? German researchers explain it in a recent scientific paper. Although the DOC-II used optica… https://t.co/QnXtUebiMN

[Maggie Appleton @Mappletons]

Nerding hard on digital gardens, personal wikis, and experimental knowledge systems with @_jonesian today.

We have an epic collection going, check these out...

1. @tomcritchlow's Wikifolders: https://t.co/QnXw0vzbMG

[Paul Campbell @MoonbaseOtago]

Just got my first @tinytapeout chip back, comes with this great dev board. I have 2 CPU designs on here, a 4-bit and an 8-bit one
https://t.co/QzcKbS5LD2 - I'll hack up a memory system to test them next week

[David Legrand ☁️ 🤘 @davlgd]

Linux is a CNA - https://t.co/Mr9eaZluvs (via @blackyoup)

[arman @armankhon]

My team is actively hiring software engineers:

Pay: 180,000 - 210,000 USD
Level: New grad/Intern
Location: Seattle/Bay Area
Tech stack: Go, React.js, Python

-Referrals offered
-Remote available
-ML/AI roles available
-Free breakfast/lunch/dinner
-RTs appreciated

[Geomon Joshy @MePurplemoon]

@aggarwal_pallav you can always design your own ASICs and possibly get it printed out with @tinytapeout

[Danijel Korent @DanijelKorent]

@splinedrive @tinytapeout Crazy stuff. I didn't believe it until I saw people actually getting their chips

[logic destroyer @splinedrive]

Wow, I didn't even know about this profile, just started following it. Everyone, please follow. Crazy things happening in the world.

#tinytapeout @tinytapeout
Asic for you

https://t.co/fuHVj7rcn3

[Open Knowledge Foundation (@[email protected]) @OKFN]

💪🏾🥳 Welcome @openstreetmap to the #DigitalPublicGoods community! At @OKFN we are delighted to collaborate and see the @DPGAlliance grow. Even more so with a unique open-source tool like #OSM.

cc @hotosm
#DPG
#DigitalCommons
#DPI

[Kieran Bingham @kieranbingham]

I love it when open source meets open hardware.

[Daniel Lemire @lemire]

C23: a slightly better C

One of the established and most popular programming languages is the C programming language. It is relatively easy to learn, and highly practical.

Maybe surprisingly, the C programming language keeps evolving, slowly and carefully. If you have GCC 23 or LLVM (Clang) 16, you already have a compiler with some of the features from the latest standard (C23).

https://t.co/3ETKuIsYik

[Danijel Korent @DanijelKorent]

Lol

[FreeBSD Frau @freebsdfrau]

ssh has secrets. Too many to share in one tweet. One of which is how it acts as a serial-line processor for secret keyboard functionality you probably never knew about. For example, why, when you press ENTER and then ~ immediately after, does the ~ not appear right away? Thread…

[Lup Yuen Lee 李立源 @MisterTechBlog]

"read the ROM data by simply looking at a photo of the chip" (TMS0801)

https://t.co/qKDVeP7YaB

[Ken Shirriff @kenshirriff]

Ethernet was invented at Xerox Parc in 1973 and became the most popular way to wire computers into a network. AMD made the LANCE chip in 1982, containing most of the interface circuitry. I made a die photo of the chip. 1/11

[Alex Zdanov @vonadz]

@RhysSullivan The one trick successful indie hackers don't want you to know!