diamonis
[Charles Ferguson, High Stakes, No Prisoners pp 98-99]
How to play with Control.Monad.Writer in haskell?
And Then They Came for the Tech Workers
The Costs of Accountability
Fight the Pao-er
A young British soldier is butchered in the street with his head sawn off in front of everybody and you're complaining about your rent.
Young, Male, and Single
You’re a Criminal in a Mass Surveillance World – How to Not Get Caught
SJWs Attack Open Source Software
Nothing to Fear from New Technologies If the Market Is Free
Falling Behind? Boom, Bust, and the Global Race for Scientific Talent
http://wiki.elphel.com/index.php?title=FPGA_Development_in_E...
This wiki is a great resource for setting up a fpga tool chain on Xilinx.
Mark Steyn: The slow death of free speech
Xyce open source, SPICE-compatible, high-performance analog circuit simulator
Robert Geroch's mathematical physics lecture notes
Counter-Currents Under Attack
They need to be mocked and embarrased and ignored. Unfortunately, they have the pernicious effect of turning political disagreement into quasi-crimes through their witch-hunt mentality.
http://www.weeklystandard.com/articles/king-fearmongers_7145...
"Critics have charged that the way the SPLC counts hate groups renders its impressive tallies essentially meaningless. One of the most vocal critics is Laird Wilcox, a self-described political liberal in Olathe, Kansas, who has been tracking radical-fringe organizations on both the left and the right for five decades, amassing an enormous documentary archive that is now housed at the library of the University of Kansas. According to Wilcox, many of the organizations on the SPLC’s expansive list “may be two guys and a post-office box,” while others might not exist at all. “Their lists of hate groups never have addresses that can be checked,” Wilcox said in a telephone interview. “I’ve had police departments across the country calling me and saying we can’t find this group [on the SPLC’s list]. All they can find is a post-office box, so I have to tell them that I don’t know whether they even exist.” In a self-published book, The Watchdogs, he criticized the SPLC for having “misleadingly padded” its list of white-supremacy organizations. In particular, Wilcox faulted the SPLC for maintaining that three men accused of killing a police officer in Cortez, Colorado, in 1998 had belonged to a supposedly racist and anti-Semitic militia group called the Four Corners Patriots for whose existence no evidence ever emerged. “People have tried to track down these groups, but they couldn’t find them,” Wilcox said."