I wrote my own.... symphony, novel, programming language, etc
HN user
ape4
Just adding, since I don't see it mentioned in the readme, that its written in Typescript. That's what makes this interesting. I imagine Pandoc can do this but its not Typescript (its Haskell).
It would be nice if the low quality image also provided a headstart for the full quality image.
I think it's a popular topic because so many people are wondering when our civilization will fall.
Yeah, its a bit of a cheat. The best obfuscated C programs have the source looking like a Christmas tree (or something) and then play an xmas song (or whatever)
I wonder what the regulations are for this sort of work
Why doesn't it have a capybara as its logo!
Why not call it .junk-drawer instead ;)
So its not a cache for my record collection ;(
64 bit was added in WebAssembly 2.0 (finished in 2022 according to Wikipedia). I know what doesn't answer any it wasn't there in the first place.
Couldn't they reuse the water - after it cooled down.
Its good you can do that but the command doesn't exactly roll off the tongue.
Comparing a number to zero is something that's done a lot
Does google have a option to avoid AI summaries?
Ah, I wonder what's change since then.
Yeah the exact kind shouldn't matter - just the WebGL capabilities.
As a next level beyond coloring... how about adding some interactivity? How about a slider to control the brightness of each type of byte. Turn everything but text to 10% when when you're looking for some words in a binary file.
As a non-European I want to say: thanks EU
Can it only make compilers for Lisp-like languages
Right that's what I meant ... the .ll file. Thanks
Would a practical approach be parsing the source into clang's AST format. Then let it make the actual executable.
Why don't they charge by the Gigabyte
I guess some of the great symphonies doesn't count as "intellectual"?
I also nominate the invention of Clippy the friendly assistant.
Good on El Reg for doing some actual hands on fact finding.
I'd like to see some side-by-side before and after photos
I imagine it would be harder to make a design product that doesn't use pixels but it needs to be done - because that's the right way to make CSS
The music was trying too hard ;)
Very cool. Reading the man page I see, by default, shred does 3 iterations. Adding --iterations=1 makes it random enough for this purpose and faster.
Interesting! I did `fallocate -l 1G myfile` - very fast. Its all zeros but probably won't be compressed by the filesystem since its created with the fallocate() system call.
You could make a local `man` page.