This change is to replace the kernel console fbcon with the userspace console kmscon in Fedora, to provide an enhanced and more secure console for Fedora users. Read more ›
First what is a MUX? A MUX is a shorthand for Multiplexer which is used for selecting data commonly in electronics. TMUX is a Terminal Multiplexer. This means it selects Terminals to act on, as well as managing them into panes so you can easily access them. They also save the terminals in sessions, sessions can be thought of like your workspace. This means it can be used for really a lot of things actually. I use it for hosting servers without forking the process or for having processes run i... Read more ›
This is Day 7 of building a neural network from scratch. Yesterday we ran a whole neural network by hand and got a tidy answer: a 57%… Read more ›
cover1375×768 182 KB Introduction Every high-level language has built-in mechanisms designed to make life easier for programmers. Like any other programming language, C++ provides a wealth of ready-made solutions. Programmers usually don’t know how these work. Not because the source code is proprietary or anything Read more ›
The largest ongoing debate about AI is “Are Large Language Models (LLMs) intelligent?” That makes sense, at least: the evidence is ambiguous and the stakes a... Read more ›
CPP will hold a 48 per cent stake in the joint venture, while CtrlS will own the remaining 52 per cent Read more ›
Bazzite is a great recommendation, but it shouldn't be the only one Read more ›
Open-source web crawler in Rust. Contribute to AICrox2025/SuperCrawl development by creating an account on GitHub. Read more ›
RMUX keeps your shell alive, scriptable, and inspectable as a blazing-fast tmux-compatible multiplexer and terminal automation engine. Read more ›
Proper TCP socket splicing reduces the load on userspace processes and enables more efficient data forwarding. We realized that Linux Kernel's SOCKMAP infrastructure can be reused for this purpose. Read more ›
geeksforgeeks.org Problem Statement Given a string s and a dictionary wordDict, return all possible sentences where: Every word exists in the dictionary. Spaces can be inserted anywhere valid. Return all valid sentences. Brute Force Intuition Try every possible cut in the string. For every substring: Check if it exists in dictionary If yes: Take it Recursively solve remaining string If no: Skip it This naturally forms a recursion tree. Complexity Time Complexity: Exponential Space Complexity:... Read more ›
Monitor and interact with your tmux and Byobu sessions from any phone browser, privately over Tailscale. Read more ›
In this article, we propose a new deep learning approach to approximate operators related to parametric partial differential equations (PDEs). In particular, we introduce a new strategy to design specific artificial neural network (ANN) architectures in conjunction with specific ANN initialization schemes which are tailor-made for the particular approximation problem under consideration. In the proposed approach, we combine efficient classical numerical approximation techniques with deep oper... Read more ›
On June 15 at Fedora's Flock conference, held in Prague, Fedora Project Leader (FPL) Jef Spalet [...] Read more ›
Ok, so if you go back to my War Card Game post, you'll see I had a card you could move around with the mouse. Well, this logic was implemented poorly, using ... Read more ›
TUI Pokemon Crystal. Contribute to TheCulliganMan/crystal-llm development by creating an account on GitHub. Read more ›
I tried solving Leetcode problem #10( Regular Expression Matching) for fun, ended up spending hours on it. problem Link: I took a naive greedy string construction approach to check if the string s matched the pattern p. That worked for simple cases where: p="a*b" s="aaab" output:True But failed in cases where p ="ab*a*c*a" and s ="aaa", output should be True why greedy string construction failed: the flaw was that a* is not a single choice, it can match "", "a", "aa", "aaa" etc. To determine ... Read more ›
Howard Goldowsky | Chess Life | 1st June 2014 | U Cover Photography by Luke Copping The following is our June 2014 Chess Life cover story. Normally this would be behind our pay wall, but we feel this article about combating cheating in chess carries international importance. This subject has profound implications for the tournament scene so we are making it available to all who are interested in fighting the good fight. ~Daniel Lucas, Chess Life editor“Religion is responsibility or it is noth... Read more ›