Ken Shirriff's blog
Computer history, restoring vintage computers, IC reverse engineering, and whatever
Showing posts with label
random
.
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Showing posts with label
random
.
Show all posts
My 0.015 minutes of fame on CNN
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I recently wound up on CNN for a couple seconds doing some Arduino hacking as part of a segment on Google's workshops. Click the image ...
2 comments:
My Knuth reward check
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I attended a very interesting talk "All Questions Answered" by the famous computer science professor Don Knuth in March, where he ...
6 comments:
The Endeavour delay: Complexity, the APU, and the Load Control Assembly
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The last launch of the Endeavour space shuttle has been delayed 48 hours (update: indefinitely ) due to a problem with the APU heater and t...
4 comments:
Inside the Firesheep code: how it steals your identity
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You may have heard about Firesheep , a new Firefox browser add-on that lets anyone easily snoop over Wi-Fi and hijack your identity for serv...
6 comments:
A visit from The Great Internet Migratory Box of Electronics Junk
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A mysterious package showed up on my doorstep today - box "INTJ-28", an instance of the The Great Internet Migratory Box of Elec...
1 comment:
Car radio repair made difficult
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My wife's car radio suddenly quit working, so I figured I'd take a look and see if I could fix it. The first problem was that it wa...
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Getting the (literal) bugs out of a driveway gate controller
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My driveway has a gate that automatically opens when you drive up, and then closes. Recently it stopped working and this blog post describe...
9 comments:
Using Arc to decode Venter's secret DNA watermark
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Recently Craig Venter (who decoded the human genome) created a synthetic bacterium . The J. Craig Venter Institute (JCVI) took a bacterium...
6 comments:
Decoding the secret DNA code in Venter's synthetic bacterium
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Craig Venter recently created a synthetic bacterium with a secret message encoded in the DNA. This is described in more detail at singulari...
2 comments:
Your relationship: mathematically doomed or not?
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I came across an interesting paper that uses a mathematical model of relationships to show that relationships are likely to fall apart unles...
1 comment:
USB Panic Button with Linux and Python
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This article describes how to use a USB Panic Button with Python. The panic button is a pushbutton that can be read over USB. Unfortunate...
2 comments:
Spanish vocabulary from "Harry Potter y la piedra filosofal"
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Recently, I've been attempting to improve my Spanish by reading Harry Potter y la piedra filosofal , the Spanish version of Harry Potte...
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