訳文；「そこにはなんの報酬もありません。このゲームが何を為していてどう機能しているのか、ただただ見ていたかったのです」ジェンキンズ、カーソン、ホッキング、『Outer Wilds』へつづく２，３の論考 - すやすや眠るみたくすらすら書けたら
翻訳の秋が今年もきました。また去年みたく面白い記事をいくつか見つけて勝手に紹介したいところです！ 去年アップした『訳文；「"好奇心駆動型の冒険"とでも言うべき特殊なタイプの冒険に報酬を与えるゲームをつくりたい、それが『Outer Wilds』の主目的です」Ａ・ビーチャム氏の論文より』で翻訳紹介した論考のなかで、参照文献として挙げられていた文献のうち２つ、ヘンリー・ジェンキンズ著『GAME DESIGN AS NARRATIVE ARCHITECTURE（物語による建築物としてのゲームデザイン）』とボニー・ルバーク取材『Clint Hocking Speaks Out On The Virtues Of Exploration(クリント・ホッキングが語る冒険の美徳)』。別記事１つ、ドン・カーソン著『Environmental Storytelling: Creating Immersive
As someone makes more money, expenses once considered luxuries can suddenly become seen as necessities: It’s called lifestyle creep. In the world of software development, we can suffer from a similar affliction: stack creep. Where hardware limitations once restricted developers to a minimalist approach, increased processing power, memory, and storage have led many down a more maximalist path. It’s
We recently added Python support to Wasm Language Runtimes. This article provides an overview of how Python works in WebAssembly environments and provides a step by step guide on how to use it. At VMware OCTO WasmLabs we want to grow the WebAssembly ecosystem by helping developers adopt this new and exciting technology. Our Wasm Language Runtimes project aims to provide up-to-date, ready-to-run We
50 Shades of Go: Traps, Gotchas, and Common Mistakes for New Golang Devs
50 Shades of Go: Traps, Gotchas, and Common Mistakes for New Golang Devs 50 Shades of Go in Other Languages Chinese Translation: blog post, segmentfault (by wuYin) - needs updates Another Chinese Translation: blog post (by Shadowwind LEY) - needs updates Russian Translation: blog post (by Ilia Ozhereliev, Mail.Ru Group Blog) - needs updates Overview Go is a simple and fun language, but, like any o
Learn how to bring multithreaded applications written in other languages to WebAssembly. WebAssembly threads support is one of the most important performance additions to WebAssembly. It allows you to either run parts of your code in parallel on separate cores, or the same code over independent parts of the input data, scaling it to as many cores as the user has and significantly reducing the over
［インタビュー］アプリの分析をしてその結果をゲームに反映させてみたら，売上が20倍になったんです。バンダイナムコネクサスが語る，データ分析によって「出来ること」とその重要…
［インタビュー］アプリの分析をしてその結果をゲームに反映させてみたら，売上が20倍になったんです。バンダイナムコネクサスが語る，データ分析によって「出来ること」とその重要性【PR】 編集長：Kazuhisa カメラマン：佐々木秀二 バンダイナムコというグループの中には，実にさまざまな会社がある。 持株会社である「バンダイナムコホールディングス」のもと，読者の皆さんに一番馴染みがあるであろう「バンダイナムコエンターテインメント」，BLUE PROTOCOLで存在感をさらに大きくした「バンダイナムコオンライン」，ゲーム開発の「バンダイナムコスタジオ」，“バンナムナムコ”の名前が付かないところでは，「ディースリー・パブッリシャー」もバンダイナムコグループの会社だ。 ほかにもいくつもの会社があるのだが，その中に「バンダイナムコネクサス」という，社名からは一見何をしているのか今ひとつ分からない会社が
The long-running BBC sci-fi show Doctor Who has a recurring plot device where the Doctor manages to get out of trouble by showing an identity card which is actually completely blank. Of course, this being Doctor Who, the card is really made out of a special “psychic paper“, which causes the person looking at it to see whatever the Doctor wants them to see: a security pass, a warrant, or whatever.
linux-kernel.vger.kernel.org archive mirror help / color / mirror / Atom feed* Linux kernel in-tree Rust support @ 2020-07-09 18:41 Nick Desaulniers 2020-07-09 20:52 ` Miguel Ojeda ` (5 more replies) 0 siblings, 6 replies; 28+ messages in thread From: Nick Desaulniers @ 2020-07-09 18:41 UTC (permalink / raw) To: alex.gaynor, geofft, jbaublitz, Masahiro Yamada, Linus Torvalds, Greg KH, Miguel Ojeda
Webpack 4 was released in February 2018. Since then we shipped a lot of features without breaking changes. We know that people dislike major changes with breaking changes. Especially with webpack, which people usually only touch twice a year, and the remaining time it "just works". But shipping features without breaking changes also has a cost: We can't do major API or architectural improvements.
Rome will be written in Rust 🦀
Rome started off written in JavaScript because that is the language of choice for our team and it made it easier for others in the community to join as contributors. We love JavaScript and TypeScript (and HTML and CSS) at Rome, and we want to build the very best tooling possible for these languages. For a number of reasons, we’ve decided that Rust will provide a better foundation for this tooling.
Extending SQLite with Rust to support Excel files as virtual tables
This article explains how SQLite can be extended with Rust. In particular, it will outline SQLite’s mechanism called virtual tables and showcase how we can use it from Rust programming language. In the end, we will have a working extension that can be dynamically loaded and used from SQLite. This article does not claim to be an exhaustive guide about extending SQLite with Rust, but I hope the read
This post is also available in Deutsch, Français. When we announced D1 in May of this year, we knew it would be the start of something new – our first SQL database with Cloudflare Workers. Prior to D1 we’ve announced storage options like KV (key-value store), Durable Objects (single location, strongly consistent data storage) and R2 (blob storage). But the question always remained “How can I store
Lesson 1 1A. to see, saw, seen. thing, something, what. this, these. the other, another, else. 1B. is the same as, be, am, are, being, was, were. one of. two of. person, people. 1C. many of, much of. inside. not, do not, does not, did not. 1D. some of. all of. there is, there are. more than. 1E. live, alive. big. small. very. 1F. kind of. if, then. touch. far from. near to. 1G. in a place, somepla
Dynamic Wood Sculptures Carved to Look Like Pixelated Glitches
Dynamic Wood Sculptures Carved to Look Like Pixelated Glitches Taiwanese sculptor Hsu Tung Han is a master of marrying old and new. Using traditional methods, his contemporary wood sculptures are instilled with a futuristic spirit thanks to the pixelated glitches that permeate each piece. Working with walnut, teak, and African wax wood, Han puzzles together his monochromatic figures to great effec
Edits: HN discussion here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24453007#24454277. Thank you HN folks for the corrections, kind responses, and insightful discussion. *fixes in Getting Rid of Exceptions snippet 1. I was introduced to Rust in 2018 and has been enamored since. Rust is a system programming language, much like C++. Unlike C++ though, being relatively new, its language design is more mo
When Zed was open-sourced, someone on HackerNews commented that Sublime Text is faster when searching for all occurrences of the current word in a buffer. Zed takes 1s and Sublime somewhere around 200ms. Searching all occurrences means: you position your cursor over a word, you hit cmd-shift-l and all occurrences of that word in the current buffer are selected and you get a cursor at each occurren
I've found that one of the best ways to understand a new concept is to start from the very beginning. Start from a place where it doesn't exist yet and recreate it yourself, learning in the process not just how it works, but why it was designed the way it was. This isn't a practical guide to async, but hopefully some of the background knowledge it covers will help you think about asynchronous prob
This is the story of the time I wrote some code, deployed it to production, and ended up bricking the server it was running on by frying the kernel. Beautiful rendition of me frying the kernel This post is about perils of concurrency and race conditions. My code was nearly correct, but ultimately, there were two major synchronization bugs that killed it. This is a really long post that gets into t
Despite the click-bait title I hope you'll find this post generally illuminating, or at the very least a bit of fun! This article makes no claims that Haskell is "better" than C, nor does it make claims about the respective value of either language, or either implementation. It's simply an exploration into high-performance Haskell, with a few fun tricks and hacks along the way. You can find source
From 48k lines of code to 10—the story of GitHub's JavaScript SDK
EngineeringFrom 48k lines of code to 10—the story of GitHub’s JavaScript SDKLearn about the legacy, architecture, and methods used to reduce 48k lines of code to 10 as we take a deep dive into GitHub’s Javascript SDK. Gregor is the maintainer of the JavaScript Octokit. He’s a seasoned open source maintainer with a passion for automating repetitive tasks and lowering the barrier for contributors of
Historical expertise provided by Jerry Beck, Amelia Cook, Jason DeMarco, Maureen Furniss, Monique Henry-Hudson, Willow Catelyn Maclay, Linda Simensky, Koji Yamamura Entries by Rebecca Alter, Elly Belle, Kambole Campbell, Jen Chaney, Amelia Cook, Alex Costello, Marley Crusch, Toussaint Egan, Christopher L. Inoa, Genevieve Koski, Willow Catelyn Maclay, Rafael Motamayor, Sammy Nickalls, Joshua Rivera
To enable the functionality described here, select and install the Wolfram plugin from within ChatGPT. Note that this capability is so far available only to some ChatGPT Plus users; for more information, see OpenAI’s announcement. In Just Two and a Half Months… Early in January I wrote about the possibility of connecting ChatGPT to Wolfram|Alpha. And today—just two and a half months later—I’m exci
The current state of web application development User expectations of the web are now that you have this super-smooth no-reload experience. Unfortunately, it's an expectation that is usually delivered with single-page applications (SPAs) that rely on libraries and frameworks like React and Angular, which are very specialised tools that can be complicated to work with. A new approach is to put the
Fast Rust Builds
Fast Rust Builds Sep 4, 2021 It’s common knowledge that Rust code is slow to compile. But I have a strong gut feeling that most Rust code out there compiles much slower than it could. As an example, one fairly recent post says: With Rust, on the other hand, it takes between 15 and 45 minutes to run a CI pipeline, depending on your project and the power of your CI servers. This doesn’t make sense t
Troubling Trends in Machine Learning Scholarship
By Zachary C. Lipton* & Jacob Steinhardt* *equal authorship Originally presented at ICML 2018: Machine Learning Debates [arXiv link] Published in Communications of the ACM 1 Introduction Collectively, machine learning (ML) researchers are engaged in the creation and dissemination of knowledge about data-driven algorithms. In a given paper, researchers might aspire to any subset of the following
The product https://joinmastodon.org Mastodon is a free, open-source social network server based on ActivityPub where users can follow friends and discover new ones. On Mastodon, users can publish anything they want: links, pictures, text, and video. All Mastodon servers are interoperable as a federated network. Open source The project is open source at https://github.com/mastodon/mastodon License
Robin Marx is a Web Performance Architect at Akamai Technologies. His main expertise is in network protocol performance, including HTTP/3 and QUIC, which was the topic of his PhD research. In a previous life he was a multiplayer game programmer and co-founder of LuGus Studios. YouTube videos of Robin are either humoristic technical talks or him hitting other people with longswords. If you deal wit
Opens in a new windowOpens an external siteOpens an external site in a new window Ruby has an explicit goal to make developers happy. Historically, working towards that goal mostly meant having rich syntax and being an expressive programming language—allowing developers to focus on business logic rather than appeasing the language’s rules. Today, tooling has become a key part of this goal. Many mo
家聴き用のプレイリストです。いろんな方々にお願いしました。来た順番にアップしていきます。楽しんで下さい。 Ian F. Martin／イアン・F・マーティン This is a multi-purpose playlist for people stuck at home during a crisis. The first 5 songs should be heard lying down, absorbed in the music’s pure, transcendent beauty. The last 5 songs should be heard dancing around your room in a really stupid way. Brian Eno / By This River Nick Drake / Road Life Without Buildings
The things I love about Google are the things I dislike about Google
I spent 11 years at Amazon (as a Principal Engineer in Developer Tools), and have been at Google for the last 2.5 years (as a Senior Staff Engineer on Developer Infrastructure for Integration Testing). Both positions were company-wide engineering productivity roles that put me in touch with a vast array of teams and exposed me to both cultures deeply. And I’ve come to the following epiphany and pa
This guide introduces the basic concepts of tf.Transform and how to use them. It will: Define a preprocessing function, a logical description of the pipeline that transforms the raw data into the data used to train a machine learning model. Show the Apache Beam implementation used to transform data by converting the preprocessing function into a Beam pipeline. Show additional usage examples. Setup
An Engineer's Hype-Free Observations on Web3 (and its Possibilities)
The Web3 ecosystem has been variously described as a collective hallucination, a massive grift, an environmental disaster, a decentralized renaissance, and the future of the Internet. That’s a lot to live up (and down) to. Here in the PSL Studio, our veteran engineering team (hi, nice to meet you!) has been building fun new Web3 projects. Along the way, we’ve been taking notes on what we’ve learne
We Hacked Apple for 3 Months: Here’s What We Found | Sam Curry
Between the period of July 6th to October 6th myself, Brett Buerhaus, Ben Sadeghipour, Samuel Erb, and Tanner Barnes worked together and hacked on the Apple bug bounty program. Sam Curry (@samwcyo) Brett Buerhaus (@bbuerhaus) Ben Sadeghipour (@nahamsec) Samuel Erb (@erbbysam) Tanner Barnes (@_StaticFlow_) During our engagement, we found a variety of vulnerabilities in core portions of their infras
This post is an account of why I prefer using the attrs library over Pydantic. I'm writing it since I am often asked this question and I want to have something concrete to link to. This is not meant to be an objective comparison of attrs and Pydantic; I'm not interested in comparing bullet points of features, nor can I be unbiased since I'm a major contributor to attrs (at time of writing, second
Raw WebGPUAlain Galvan ·12/26/2019 @ 7:30 PM · Updated 2 days ago An overview on how to write a WebGPU application. Learn what key data structures and types are needed to draw in WebGPU. WebGPU is a new graphics API for the web that follows the architecture of modern computer graphics APIs such as Microsoft DirectX 12, Vulkan, and Apple Metal. This shift in paradigm for web graphics APIs allows us
For this second post in Zed Decoded, our blog & video series in which we're taking a closer look at how Zed is built, I've talked to Zed's three co-founders — Nathan, Max, Antonio — about the data structure at the heart of Zed: the rope. Companion Video: Rope & SumTree This post comes with a 1hr companion video, in which Thorsten, Nathan, Antonio, and Max use Zed to look at how Zed uses the Rope a
jq 1.7 | Hacker News
This is great, JQ is brilliant.I love JQ so much we implemented a subset of JQ in Clojure so that our users could use it to munge/filter data in our product (JVM and browser based Kafka tooling). One of the most fun coding pieces I've done, though I am a bit odd and I love writing grammars (big shoutout to Instaparse![1]). I learned through my implementation that JQ is a LISP-2[2] which surprised
WebGPU is an upcoming Web API that gives you low-level, general-purpose access GPUs. I am not very experienced with graphics. I picked up bits and bobs of WebGL by reading through tutorials on how to build game engines with OpenGL and learned more about shaders by watching Inigo Quilez do amazing things on ShaderToy by just using shaders, without any 3D meshes or models. This got me far enough to
Over the course of my Spring 2020 semester at Harvey Mudd College, I developed a self-hosting compiler entirely from scratch. This article walks through many interesting parts of the project. It’s laid out so you can just read from beginning to end, but if you’re more interested in a particular topic, feel free to jump there. Or, take a look at the project on GitHub. Table of contents What the pro
Several weeks ago, the .NET Blog featured a post What is .NET, and why should you choose it?. It provided a high-level overview of the platform, summarizing various components and design decisions, and promising more in-depth posts on the covered areas. This post is the first such follow-up, deep-diving into the history leading to, the design decisions behind, and implementation details of async/a
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Marie Kondo your software stack with open source
Adding Python WASI support to Wasm Language Runtimes
Using WebAssembly threads from C, C++ and Rust
CVE-2022-21449: Psychic Signatures in Java
Linux kernel in-tree Rust support
Webpack 5 release (2020-10-10) | webpack
D1: our quest to simplify databases
Learn These Words First
From Rust to TypeScript | valand.dev
From 1s to 4ms
Learning Async Rust With Entirely Too Many Web Servers
My First Kernel Module: A Debugging Nightmare
Beating C with 80 lines of Haskell: wc
The 100 Most Influential Sequences in Animation History
ChatGPT Gets Its “Wolfram Superpowers”!
Chris James - HTMX is the Future
Mastodon: Ruby on Rails Open Source Web App
HTTP/3 Prioritization Demystified
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Playlists During This Crisis | ele-king
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Raw WebGPU
Zed Decoded: Rope & SumTree - Zed Blog
WebGPU — All of the cores, none of the canvas — surma.dev
Kalyn: a self-hosting compiler for x86-64
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