I can recommend https://www.widelands.org/
Don't ask me how many hours I wasted with that, just to experience the wuselfactor. The mission is also quite fun.
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But you'll probably only enjoy it if you played the original in your youth.
I replaced a handwritten lexer of a proprietary PDF library with a re2c generated lexer. Besides fixing a bunch of dormant bugs, the resulting lexer was much faster.
Also the state of c++ std regex implementations is pretty sad (at least it was the last time I checked) and if you just need to match with a few compile-time-known regexes, re2c is there for you to solve the problems.
While the words in the articles are public domain, the bits in the files are not. So to free the articles, you have to take the bits, turn them into the words and then encode those into bits again.
Remember that WebGL is also a security nightmare. Shaders are fed to the GPU driver. The driver contains a compiler and compiles the shaders into the GPU specific ISA. The GPU that runs that code is a PCIe device with full DMA access.
What could possibly go wrong?
(I'm aware that at least Chrome does some syntactic checks on the shader syntax)
I think it's not profitable. I work in Berlin and commute to work by public transport every day. You currently pay 60EUR if you get caught and I get checked at least twice a week. Repeated offenders pay more and get additional sanctions. For 60EUR you get a ticket for a month (in a yearly subscription).
So they want to build seamless interop with MS Exchange including all calendar features, oh and compat with that plugin the workers' council really needs? ... let the investor money burn ...
> My mental model of the Web is as a permanent, long-lived store of humanity’s intellectual heritage.
My mental model of the Web is a human brain with all kinds of weird mechanisms - one that forgets things, makes things up, mixes memories. Google is like an "association cortex" - take it away and all the memories are still there but access to them is much harder and needs to go through more indirections (links).
Increasing the ISO is just a multiplication of the raw sensor value - it doesn't lead to more noise - it just makes it visible to the human eye. Also on my DSLR I can see all kinds of stripes and cross patterns in the noise, so a lot of it is not really random but based on static sensor properties.
Some years ago I used an analog TV card tuned to an empty channel that was giving seemingly white noise and captured frames to generate entropy. I only used the least significant bit of each RGB value of each pixel.
When I supplied the bits to the diehard testsuite, it complained about a number of patterns and failing tests.
The hash function will of course save you, but it's hard to tell the amount of real randomness that's coming from the sensor.
update: Oh, I may have misunderstood. If the whole images changes in random ways and is secret, then of course this is fine.
The Nintendo Switch is basically a nVidia Jetson TX1 (4xA57@1GHz) with some additional parts and a nice plastic packaging. That's comparable to a RasPi 3 except for the GPU. The costs are probably a bit more then 30$ of a raspi but it's not 1000$.
I bought an AMD card for my Linux desktop this year, because they have better open source drivers then nVidia :)
Before that, I bought nVidia or Intel.
It's a good feeling to run without that ugly nvidia-drivers blob.
If you want to see this in action, just visit the CCC event. People regularly manage to DoS (or just overload, I don't know) even the DHCP servers. So at some point all you will get from the network is a little wooden peg with a number. :)
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