Running an Open Source Home Area Network
Insights on running a Home Area Network (HAN) nearly completely on open source software, including configurations and metrics.
Every blog post that took off on Hacker News, ranked by the votes of its best submission. 3,821 posts.
Insights on running a Home Area Network (HAN) nearly completely on open source software, including configurations and metrics.
“Each one of us has, somewhere in his heart, the dream to make a living world, a universe.”
A website is a lot like a garden.
Well at first that looks weird. It pings and all so I jump to incognito mode, and…
Writing is hard. Especially if you start thinking. Never stop to think about what to write (unless you must), it will ruin the flow. Never stop to correct yourself, to judge or run a spellcheck. Don’t do that; that’s what editing is for. I’ve read the same tips again and again: Write first, edit later. […]
Overview In this post, I will describe a collaborative effort that proved that unwinnable Slay the Spire seeds exist. This project is joint work with gamerpuppy and ForgottenArbiter and is based on the several attempts that have been made to prove unwinnability for seeds in Slay the Spire.
Some of the forces blocking really new ideas in science
A young operations engineer learns a lesson about creative debugging
One of my least favorite kinds of bug is when two different systems are interacting and the result has bad behavior but it’s difficult to say which (if either!) system is at fault. This is one of those stories, about Python’s buffer protocol and Rust’s memory model.
DEFLATE is a relatively slow compression algorithm from 1991, which (along with its wrapper format, zlib) is incredibly widely used, for example in the PNG, Zip and Gzip file formats and the HTTP, …
Science News, Physics, Science, Philosophy, Philosophy of Science
This is the first post in a series where I explore how love hurts and why.
Developer, writer, indie hacker · 📍 Montreal, QC
Two years ago, I wrote a post with a handful of grievances about Rust , a language that I then (and still) consider my favorite compiled language.
A simple principle to help structure code better
Understanding how the group by and having clauses work can help us write more efficient SQL. I want to demonstrate this with an example…
In some of Daniel Kahnemann's books and any other business advice-type articles, you always seem to read the same argument: The thing important people all over the world would like to see is incr
Emacs now has a builtin cheat sheet for a large swathe of common elisp functions. If you can't remember exactly how to do something, then this is a great place to look for it first.
Open feeds, OPML, books, blogs and graphs
I run the Ganglia Monitoring System on the home lan to keep an eye on temperatures, loads, disk usages, network throughput and such on the gateway and, more recently, my desktop workstation as well 1 1 The primary reason is that I have noticed some instability, and I would like to know if it’s related to temperature…
Social recovery wallets introduces new ways to authenticated with our own owned identities.
…and why I think it'll work for everyone
It's the isotopes...
Hi, I'm Peter Bex, a Scheme and free software enthusiast from the Netherlands. See my user page on the CHICKEN wiki or my git server for some of my projects.
~250 fetishes, graphed for your pleasure
If you go out seeking to learn why blockchains and the systems built atop them are apparently the future of our web, you’ll begin to see some common themes. These fall apart under further scrutiny.