Session | Send Messages, Not Metadata. | Private Messenger
Session is a private messenger that aims to remove any chance of metadata collection by routing all messages through an onion routing network.
Software
Bind RPG
A libre tabletop roleplaying game
Source: bind · GitLab
SnapDrop
QBE vs LLVM
Source: QBE vs LLVM
Both QBE and LLVM are compiler backends using an SSA representation. This document will explain why LLVM does not make QBE a redundant project. Obviously, everything following is biased, because written by me.
FlatBuffers: FlatBuffers
FlatBuffers …is an efficient cross platform serialization library …
Why use FlatBuffers?
- Access to serialized data without parsing/unpacking
- Memory efficiency and speed –
- Strongly typed
- Convenient to use
- Cross platform code with no dependencies
NumWorks – La calcolatrice grafica che ti fa venire voglia di imparare la matematica.
Cari orfani delle calcolatrici HP oggi DDay.it ha una bellissima notizia per voi:
NumWorks reinventa la calcolatrice: totalmente opensource, programmabile ed economica. Costa solo 79 euro
NumWorks – La calcolatrice grafica che ti fa venire voglia di imparare la matematica.
- Tutti i progetti hardware e software sono su GitHub e sono liberi.
- È programmabile in Python
- La batteria dura tanto.
- Costa poco,
La voglio!
Usare Bamboo Slate con Linux
La notizia non è “esattamente fresca”, ma sì, si possono usare gli SmartPad di Wacom con Linux, ossia il Bamboo Slate ed il Bamboo Spark, con…
7 Command-Line Tools That Make Your Life Easier
Of those 7 Command-Line Tools That Make Your Life Easier | by Daan I’ve found 4 really useful
-
Enhancd memorizes all directories visited by a user and use it for the pathname resolution.
- Thefuck is a great tool that corrects errors in previous console commands.
- Git stats
- Autojump keeps track of the directories you use the most from the command line and stores this information in a database
- Bat is basically a clone of the cat command that comes with syntax highlighting and Git integration.
Troll dice roller and probability calculator
Recently I’ve been looking for an alternative to AnyDice, probably the most known and widely used Dice Probability Calculator. It’s really good but it has a huge con. It’s proprietary, the source code is not available.
Enters Troll, dice roller and probability calculator which has a somehow raw and crude user interface but its sources are available to download.
Thanks Torben Mogensen for creating Troll (currently on http://www.diku.dk/∼torbenm/Troll).
I’ve hastily made a mirror of it. It is an academic project: there are no copyright tenses, there is no license, the documentation is made in LaTEX and there is an article which has been published as a paper at the ACM Sigplan Symposium on Applied Computing, 2009.
Well, that’s good enough for me. It also makes me rediscover ML languages as it is written in Moscow ML which looks like quite a stable language. Sadly it’s not in repositories of the major distributions (Debian, Ubuntu, Fedora). It’s available “only” as ZIP, TAR Ball, On GitHub, as PKG File, DEB and Win.