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Disclosures 🧠 This post is fully human-written: all prose with the exception of the IoC information.

Disclosures 🧠 This post is 100% human-written.

As a thin layer on top of assembly language, C’s integer arithmetic APIs have always been minimal, effectively just mapping the underlying assembly opcodes to the C arithmetic operators.

I was hoping to make more progress on self-hosting my scripting language (Kalos) this week, but I’m running out of steam because I think I coded myself into a corner.

This is the last part of a three-part series covering the odyssey of getting a new coffeemaker, learning BTLE and how it works, reverse-engineering the Bluetooth interface and Android applications for the coffeemaker, writing a Rust-based CLI interface, a…

This is part 2 of a three-part series covering the odyssey of getting a new coffeemaker, learning BTLE and how it works, reverse-engineering the Bluetooth interface and Android applications for the coffeemaker, writing a Rust-based CLI interface, and fina…

This is going to be a long journey in three parts that covers the odyssey of getting a new coffeemaker, learning BTLE and how it works, reverse-engineering the Bluetooth interface and Android applications for the coffeemaker, writing a Rust-based CLI inte…

Given the all the fuss over the blue/black or white/gold dress this week, I whipped up a quick simulation that allows you to view the dress under different lighting conditions.

Two new technologies – the modular smartphone and USB 3.1 – are set to radically accelerate the convergence of everything to a single, in-pocket device.

Please note that this article is written about an Editor’s Draft of a specification as of January 2015, which means the information may change without notice CSS Selectors Level 4 is the next iteration of the CSS selector spec, the last version of which w…

If you find this interesting, read more about CSS Selectors Level 4 which will offer you even more tools for stylesheet development.

I’m now on my fifth – though I’m sure not my last – iteration of blog management, Jekyll.

Five years ago I wrote a set of predictions about 2020.

This is a fun little project I’ve been working on: a port of the Colossal Cave Adventure to the web.

This is a follow-up to my week with a ChromeOS netbook post.

I’ve been snooping around the Google+ code a bit and found some more upcoming features.

Today I had a chance to play with the Canadian equivalent of the Kindle Fire, the Kobo Vox.

scp is a great way to securely transfer files from computer to computer, but wouldn’t it be nice if you could just automatically send files over the existing SSH connection you’ve already opened?

Apple is quickly burning my goodwill towards with these silly patent fights.

I’m nearly ready to cut a 1.0 version of nanojson.