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Search results for tag #linux

screwlisp boosted

[?]knoppix » 🌐
@knoppix95@mastodon.social

🔐 Tor Browser 14.5.8 released — now available for all platforms

This update includes key security patches from Firefox, updated Tor (0.4.8.19), and OpenSSL (3.5.4). 🔧
Fixes include Safest mode search issues, HTTPS exception bugs, and Snowflake bridge updates. 🛠️

YEC 2025 UI changes also implemented across desktop and Android. 📱💻

🔗 blog.torproject.org/new-releas

    [?]Kevin Karhan :verified: » 🌐
    @kkarhan@infosec.space

    @anselmschueler @aliceif @bill88t @BrodieOnLinux @landley yeah, and unlike . doesn't bring much to the table even on paper...

      [?]Lobsters » 🤖 🌐
      @lobsters@mastodon.social

      nmail: Terminal-based email client for Linux and macOS lobste.rs/s/a2ebrr
      github.com/d99kris/nmail

        [?]Lobsters » 🤖 🌐
        @lobsters@mastodon.social

        [?]🌈 ☯️Teresita🐧👭 » 🌐
        @linuxgal@techhub.social

        [?]Lobsters » 🤖 🌐
        @lobsters@mastodon.social

        [?]Lobsters » 🤖 🌐
        @lobsters@mastodon.social

        Announcing GoboLinux 017.01 - Passing the Torch lobste.rs/s/nsrig5
        gobolinux.org//news/119.html

          [?]El Duvelle » 🌐
          @elduvelle@neuromatch.social

          Which distribution of is the most similar to and works from scratch, without needing to use the command line? Does that even exist?

          Context: I have mostly used Windows my whole life, but I'd like to use to move some of my computers to Linux. I have tried Linux before (mostly ) and kept having problems, whether big or small, that wasted a lot of my time. I want to try again but do not have time to try dozens of Linux distributions. I know that if it works like Windows (i.e. same keyboard shortcuts, same settings), it will probably work for me. Any suggestions? 🙏

            [?]Lobsters » 🤖 🌐
            @lobsters@mastodon.social

            [?]Lobsters » 🤖 🌐
            @lobsters@mastodon.social

            [?]🌈 ☯️Teresita🐧👭 » 🌐
            @linuxgal@techhub.social

            [?]🌈 ☯️Teresita🐧👭 » 🌐
            @linuxgal@techhub.social

            [?]Lobsters » 🤖 🌐
            @lobsters@mastodon.social

            [?]mmphosis » 🌐
            @mmphosis@mastodon.social

            This is a screenshot of my laptop running with with
            I am running which is a Windows-based but it is running in using the build that uses
            I also have a window with my own emulator showing the cycles counts for the code that flips the screen every 6 and 7 cycles between lo-res graphics and text mode.

            This is a screenshot of my laptop running Alpine Linux with KDE Plasma 6 in Wayland. I am running AppleWin, an Windows-based Apple II emulator, in Linux using the qapple build that uses qt6. I also have a terminal window with my own 6502 emulator showing the cycles counts for the code that flips the screen every 6 and 7 cycles between lo-res graphics and text mode.

            Alt...This is a screenshot of my laptop running Alpine Linux with KDE Plasma 6 in Wayland. I am running AppleWin, an Windows-based Apple II emulator, in Linux using the qapple build that uses qt6. I also have a terminal window with my own 6502 emulator showing the cycles counts for the code that flips the screen every 6 and 7 cycles between lo-res graphics and text mode.

              [?]Profoundly Nerdy » 🔓
              @profoundlynerdy@bitbang.social

              @pngwen OK, I have...

              * K&R, C
              * Crafting Interpreters, interpreters
              * Several Forth books, minimalism
              * Dragon Book, compilers
              * Lion's book, OS development
              * Art of Computer Programming, encyclopedic series on algorithms
              * Gang of Four Book, Design Patterns

              Am I missing anything?

                [?]John-Mark Gurney [he/they] » 🌐
                @encthenet@flyovercountry.social

                @profoundlynerdy

                By reading a lot of source code and being careful.

                  [?]Profoundly Nerdy » 🌐
                  @profoundlynerdy@bitbang.social

                  How does one go form K&R C to hacking in the or kernel?

                    [?]Lobsters » 🤖 🌐
                    @lobsters@mastodon.social

                    [?]grobi » 🌐
                    @grobi@defcon.social

                    TOPIC>
                    Useful Code

                    The Sequencer: Detect one-dimensional sequences in complex datasets

                    The Sequencer reveals the main sequence in a dataset if one exists. To do so, it reorders objects within a set to produce the most elongated manifold describing their similarities which are measured in a multi-scale manner and using a collection of metrics. To be generic, it combines information from four different metrics: the Euclidean Distance, the Kullback-Leibler Divergence, the Monge-Wasserstein or Earth Mover Distance, and the Energy Distance. It considers different scales of the data by dividing each object in the input data into separate parts (chunks), and estimating pair-wise similarities between the chunks. It then aggregates the information in each of the chunks into a single estimator for each metric+scale.

                    github.com/dalya/Sequencer

                    sequencer.org/

                    Shuffled image rows
The Sequencer reorders the objects in the input dataset according to a detected sequence, if such sequence exists in the dataset. A good example of a perfect one-dimensional sequence is a natural image: the rows within a natural image form a well-defined sequence. Therefore, we can shuffle the rows in a natural image, and apply the Sequencer to the shuffled dataset. The following figure shows the result of applying the Sequencer to a shuffled natural image. The left panel shows the original image. The middle panel shows the same image after we have shuffled its rows. The shuffled image serves as the input dataset to the Sequencer, where each row is considered as a separate object. The output of the Sequencer is shown in the right panel, where we reordered the rows according to the detected sequence. The Sequencer successfully identified the one-dimensional trend spanned by the different rows.

                    Alt...Shuffled image rows The Sequencer reorders the objects in the input dataset according to a detected sequence, if such sequence exists in the dataset. A good example of a perfect one-dimensional sequence is a natural image: the rows within a natural image form a well-defined sequence. Therefore, we can shuffle the rows in a natural image, and apply the Sequencer to the shuffled dataset. The following figure shows the result of applying the Sequencer to a shuffled natural image. The left panel shows the original image. The middle panel shows the same image after we have shuffled its rows. The shuffled image serves as the input dataset to the Sequencer, where each row is considered as a separate object. The output of the Sequencer is shown in the right panel, where we reordered the rows according to the detected sequence. The Sequencer successfully identified the one-dimensional trend spanned by the different rows.

                      [?]grobi » 🌐
                      @grobi@defcon.social

                      Command Line Orbit Plotting

                      OK Binaries Interactive Catalog
                      github.com/mb2448/ok-binaries/

                      OK Binaries is a tool for identifying suitable calibration binaries from the Washington Double Star (WDS) Sixth Orbit Catalog. It calculates orbital positions at any epoch, propagates uncertainties using Monte Carlo sampling, and generates orbit plots. The web app includes automated daily updates of binary positions and a searchable interface with filters for position, magnitude, separation, and other orbital parameters. OK Binaries can be used online, as a standalone offline browser app, or via the command line.

                      github.com/mb2448/ok-binaries/

                      ok-binaries.streamlit.app/

                      WDS 00094-2759 - BU 391AB
HIP 761 • HD 493
Orbital Elements
Period (P) 575.65y ± 247.6
Periastron (T) 2087.66 ± 104.9
Semi-major axis (a) 1.614″ ± 0.49
Eccentricity (e) 0.5022 ± 0.31
Inclination (i) 98.72° ± 3.9
Longitude of periastron (ω) 272.7° ± 42.6
Node (Ω) 76.73° ± 6.5
Additional Information

Grade: 4 (1=Definitive, 9=Indeterminate)

Equinox: —

Last observation: 2013

Reference: Izm2019
Notes

kap 1 Scl

                      Alt...WDS 00094-2759 - BU 391AB HIP 761 • HD 493 Orbital Elements Period (P) 575.65y ± 247.6 Periastron (T) 2087.66 ± 104.9 Semi-major axis (a) 1.614″ ± 0.49 Eccentricity (e) 0.5022 ± 0.31 Inclination (i) 98.72° ± 3.9 Longitude of periastron (ω) 272.7° ± 42.6 Node (Ω) 76.73° ± 6.5 Additional Information Grade: 4 (1=Definitive, 9=Indeterminate) Equinox: — Last observation: 2013 Reference: Izm2019 Notes kap 1 Scl

                        [?]grobi » 🌐
                        @grobi@defcon.social

                        CLUES: Clustering tool for analyzing spectral data

                        CLUES (CLustering UnsupErvised with Sequencer) analyzes spectral and IFU data. This fully interpretable clustering tool uses machine learning to classify and reduce the effective dimensionality of data sets. It combines multiple unsupervised clustering methods with multiscale distance measures using Sequencer (ascl:2105.006) to find representative end-member spectra that can be analyzed with detailed mineralogical modeling and follow-up observations. CLUES has been used on Spitzer IRS data and debris disk science, and can be applied to other high-dimensional spectral data sets, including mineral spectroscopy in general areas of astrophysics and remote sensing.

                        github.com/Ompha/CLUES
                        ui.adsabs.harvard.edu/abs/2021
                        ui.adsabs.harvard.edu/abs/2025

                        Welcome
Ha! You've stumbled upon this machine-learning classification tools for spectra and IFU data!

                        Alt...Welcome Ha! You've stumbled upon this machine-learning classification tools for spectra and IFU data!

                          [?]Lobsters » 🤖 🌐
                          @lobsters@mastodon.social

                          Linus Torvalds Lashes Out At RISC-V Big Endian Plans - Phoronix via @jmmv lobste.rs/s/bsf7e1
                          phoronix.com/news/Torvalds-No-

                            [?]Profoundly Nerdy » 🌐
                            @profoundlynerdy@bitbang.social

                            Can learn anything from the community about how to grow its user base?

                              [?]grobi » 🌐
                              @grobi@defcon.social

                              "To upload this video, I converted it and compressed it to a smaller file-size under with the free software ffmpeg and the corresponding command:

                              'ffmpeg -i video_in.mkv -vcodec libx265 -crf 30 video_out.mp4'

                              Maybe you would like to post a corresponding video on a scientifically related topic, but it is perhaps too big? Then try ffmpeg.

                              Just for now let's enjoy this Perseids Night Timelaps together"

                              2021 September 28

                              Night of the Perseids
                              * Video Credit & Copyright: Vikas Chander & Dorje Angchuk
                              youtube.com/channel/UCa_53XIkP
                              * Music: Tea Time via PremiumBeat
                              premiumbeat.com/artist/yellow-

                              Explanation:
                              Have you ever experienced a meteor shower? To help capture the wonder, a video was taken during the peak of the recent Perseid meteor shower above the Indian Astronomical Observatory in Hanle, India, high up in the Himalayan mountains. Night descends as the video begins, with the central plane of our Milky Way Galaxy approaching from the left and Earth-orbiting satellites zipping by overhead. During the night, the flash of meteors that usually takes less than a second is artificially extended. The green glow of most meteors is typically caused by vaporizing nickel. As the video continues, Orion rises and meteors flare above the 2-meter Himalayan Chandra Telescope and the seven barrels of the High Energy Gamma Ray Telescope (Hagar). The 2 minute 30 second movie ends with the Sun rising, preceded by a false dawn of zodiacal light.

                              apod.nasa.gov/apod/ap210928.ht

                              Alt...2021 September 28 Night of the Perseids * Video Credit & Copyright: Vikas Chander & Dorje Angchuk * Music: Tea Time via PremiumBeat Explanation: Have you ever experienced a meteor shower? To help capture the wonder, a video was taken during the peak of the recent Perseid meteor shower above the Indian Astronomical Observatory in Hanle, India, high up in the Himalayan mountains. Night descends as the video begins, with the central plane of our Milky Way Galaxy approaching from the left and Earth-orbiting satellites zipping by overhead. During the night, the flash of meteors that usually takes less than a second is artificially extended. The green glow of most meteors is typically caused by vaporizing nickel. As the video continues, Orion rises and meteors flare above the 2-meter Himalayan Chandra Telescope and the seven barrels of the High Energy Gamma Ray Telescope (Hagar). The 2 minute 30 second movie ends with the Sun rising, preceded by a false dawn of zodiacal light. Authors & editors: Robert Nemiroff (MTU) & Jerry Bonnell (UMCP) NASA Official: Phillip Newman Specific rights apply. NASA Web Privacy Policy and Important Notices A service of: ASD at NASA / GSFC & Michigan Tech. U.

                                [?]Roberto von Archimboldi » 🌐
                                @RobertoArchimboldi@kolektiva.social

                                People complain that Linux is complicated or breaks easily. Maybe, but not my experience. Windows on the other hand... it is unstable, buggy and very hard to use. It also seems unfixable. At least when I have a problem with my mint installation, someone can sort it out for me.

                                Maybe people who use Linux do weird and wonderful things so they are always finding edge cases. I promise you if you just use it for word processing, your emails, watching films and browsing the web it is so much better than windows.

                                , ,

                                  [?]#FreeSchool <---> Hashtag » 🌐
                                  @freeschool@qoto.org

                                  @aburka titles for this pic:

                                  Developing Tech, not Developing People.

                                  Tech without the Social interaction regularly in Society

                                  Playing :linux:
                                  and not really improving Society 🔃

                                  Talking to all day.
                                  Unhealthy. Incomplete .

                                  as an empty software with nobody doing the social work / organising audio chat events.

                                    [?]Lobsters » 🤖 🌐
                                    @lobsters@mastodon.social

                                    What’s the difference between files and directories in a Unix-like filesystem? lobste.rs/s/i1dy7u
                                    jack23247.github.io/blog/linux

                                      [?]Kinene⭐🐻 » 🌐
                                      @c_merriweather@social.linux.pizza

                                      @ai6yr I will be over there, working on documents in LibreOffice...

                                      No MicroSlop allowed.


                                        [?]Kilroy_Was_Here » 🌐
                                        @kilroy_was_here@dobbs.town

                                        @Oregon_Pacifist

                                        I don't play video games, this probably popped up for me because I follow , but my monitor is 1920x1080 and works great for what I do with it. The most intense thing is probably photo editing, as I'm an amateur art photographer.

                                        I have also done some puttering around in CAD with it in the past, but seeing as I have no use for CAD I haven't used a CAD program in a bit.

                                          🗳

                                          [?]Oregon Pacifist :rg5: » 🌐
                                          @Oregon_Pacifist@retro-gaiden.com

                                          What resolution do you typically play PC games at? 🖥️

                                          720p:2
                                          1080p:15
                                          1440p:10
                                          2160p (4K):8

                                          Closed

                                            [?]Kevin Karhan :verified: » 🌐
                                            @kkarhan@infosec.space

                                            @franklesniak yet noone I know wants that shit - not even for free - because refuses to provide proper support for these.

                                              [?]Lobsters » 🤖 🌐
                                              @lobsters@mastodon.social

                                              [?]Lobsters » 🤖 🌐
                                              @lobsters@mastodon.social

                                              [?]Jesse Skinner [he/him] » 🌐
                                              @JesseSkinner@toot.cafe

                                              I can't find anything about this online. Any ideas???

                                              Event Summary: Urgent: Security Patch Deployment - VM Maintenance Window

Dear Customer,

A Linux exploit has been discovered that poses a direct risk to virtualized environments worldwide. To safeguard your workloads and data, we must act immediately.

                                              Alt...Event Summary: Urgent: Security Patch Deployment - VM Maintenance Window Dear Customer, A Linux exploit has been discovered that poses a direct risk to virtualized environments worldwide. To safeguard your workloads and data, we must act immediately.

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