nature556
Re:Hetzner – 20 times less traffic for a higher price
on Thursday November 28, 2024 @10:35AM (#42265961)
lol, it's wierd
Re:Bootkitty: Analyzing the first UEFI bootkit for Linux
on Thursday November 28, 2024 @10:34AM (#42265954)
What does the discovery of the Bootkitty UEFI bootkit for Linux systems suggest about the evolving landscape of cybersecurity threats?
Re:The Posting Middle Classes Theory
on Friday November 22, 2024 @08:37AM (#42213730)
This is a nice parallel to the real world: it can't function without a reasonably sized middle class that supports and sustains it.
Re:Polyend Synth
on Tuesday November 12, 2024 @11:45AM (#42117118)
Love this brand. I've been meaning to buy something Polyend for a while, looks amazing.
Re:Timing-Sensitive Analysis in Python
on Monday November 11, 2024 @02:58AM (#42105282)
The FaCT DSL is used to define functions with predictable execution times to prevent timing leaks. In this notebook, functions have been created to simulate varying computational complexity (e.g., sorting, searching).
Fact [pdf]
Re:Fact [pdf]
on Saturday November 02, 2024 @07:48AM (#42025786)
Abstract
Real-world cryptographic code is often written in a subset
of C intended to execute in constant-time, thereby avoiding
timing side channel vulnerabilities. This C subset eschews
structured programming as we know it: if-statements, looping constructs, and procedural abstractions can leak timing
information when handling sensitive data. The resulting
obfuscation has led to subtle bug
Re:Visualize Your SHA-256
on Monday October 28, 2024 @11:30AM (#41972086)
Hello hackers, I made this app of what happens behind SHA-256 algorithm, and some cool graphs.
Visualize Your SHA-256
Re:Will Arab Voters Flip Michigan? Real-Time Election Predictions Reve...
on Sunday October 27, 2024 @10:52AM (#41962977)
This will be crazy
Re:Patterns of personal knowledge base (2023)
on Sunday October 27, 2024 @10:50AM (#41962970)
:/ Wierd
Re:Profile generation and data management with dbm
on Tuesday October 22, 2024 @06:38AM (#41912975)
This is nice usecase for faker and dbm, cool
Re:Don't Publish with IEEE (2005)
on Tuesday October 22, 2024 @06:37AM (#41912968)
I don't get it at all why to use a pre-print servers?
Re:Python approach to the Semantic Web: exploring linked data and RDF
on Thursday October 17, 2024 @12:41PM (#41871249)
Oh cool, thank you for the example notebook
Re:Write your first MapReduce program in 20 minutes
on Tuesday October 15, 2024 @02:37PM (#41851683)
The 20 minutes notebook is great for quick explanation, thx
Re:Write your first MapReduce program in 20 minutes
on Tuesday October 15, 2024 @02:37PM (#41851676)
In MapReduce, the *reducer* function processes the output generated by the *mapper* function. Here’s a breakdown of how it works and what calculations it typically performs:
1. *Mapper Function*: This function processes input data and produces a set of key-value pairs. For example, if the task is to count words in a text, the mapper function would output pairs like `("word", 1)` for each occurrence of a word.
2. *Shuffle and Sort*: After mapping, the MapReduce framework shuffles and sorts these key-value pairs by key, grouping together all values associated with the same key. This organizes the data so that the reducer can work on each key individually.
3. *Reducer Function*: The reducer function then takes each key and the list of values associated with it. It performs a calculation, typically an aggregation, on this list of values.
- **Example Calculation (Sum)**: For a word count, if the key is `"word"`, the reducer would receive all the `1`s associated with that word and sum them up, giving the total count for that word.
- **Other Calculations**: The reducer might perform other aggregations like finding the maximum or minimum value, averaging, or concatenating values depending on the task.
In summary, the reducer aggregates or processes each key’s values returned by the mapper function, completing the overall transformation.
Re:Play 3.0 mini – A lightweight, reliable, cost-efficient Multilingua...
on Tuesday October 15, 2024 @08:22AM (#41847815)
I think it's important to have high quality TTS on arbitrary web articles.
reply
Re:This was just bought for $23,702,160.16 USD
on Monday February 14, 2022 @11:30AM (#30333976)
Genuine question and not a troll but what is the true value behind NFTs? What is there to suggest that it is not a fad/hype and something of real value? I remember cryptokitties back in the day..
Re:Nearly a third of TV ads play to empty rooms
on Monday February 14, 2022 @11:24AM (#30333898)
I think it's generational as well. I haven't had cable since I moved out of my parents' place after HS.
Re:What those strips hanging off of truck wheels are for
on Monday February 14, 2022 @11:12AM (#30333731)
TL;DR they're wheel rotation markers :)