I'm glad Hellwig is no longer blocking Rust development in the Linux kernel, but I feel like some of the posts I'm seeing about it are unnecessarily harsh: he did good work too, and I hope we can avoid driving him away from contributing altogether.
If nothing else, some of his refactoring work has helped the rust devs as they would have had to do it themselves otherwise to make the C side clean enough for Rust bindings.
Thank you, Christoph Hellwig!
Currently shopping for ideas and opinons on how `sbctl` should approach the revocation list in Secure Boot (`dbx`).
https://github.com/Foxboron/sbctl/issues/23
Feel free to come with ideas but trying to keep things simple is the goal here.
The latest cover of French magazine "Le Point":
Reads:
"The Man from Moscow"
"Putin & Trump, an alliance of predators."
If anyone is confused about 18F: imagine an in-house consultancy who could show up and solve your problems but who would then be able to use that knowledge to solve someone else's problems without billing them for the prior work, saving everyone money and also making a bunch of it open source. People took pay cuts to work there. Destroying them is a tragedy
Intel's Pentium processor (1993). Looking inside the chip , I found a large, complicated circuit just to multiply by 3 (lower right). Why? The Pentium uses a fast technique to multiply 64-bit numbers and it turns out that 3 is a special case. Let's take a closer look at multiplication... 1/N