Skylight Symmetry

I’ll keep this short and sweet.

Recently I blogged about how we’ve been using ocaml-ctypes to generate type-safe bindings to some C libraries that we want to use within our OCaml software stack.

There’s sometimes you just don’t want to reinvent the wheel.

It’s been a few months now, and our information radiator for our team is humming along nicely.

Like woolly socks for your brain, you almost feel warmer inside when you stare at an information radiator.

With the advent of Travis-ci it has never been easier to setup continuous integration for your Github project.

Searching (and tab-completion) of all email addresses (via ldapsearch) Viewing Exchange calendar invitations Showing unread email count in your tmux status line I lasted longer than I would expect, but my compliance budget finally ran out when it came to…

Following the recent announcement of XenServer’s upcoming virtual GPU support, we thought it might be nice to share some of the internals that make it work.

I haven’t really ever blogged about my work but that all might change beacause this week saw the announcement that one of the best virtualisation and cloud platforms, XenServer has moved to open source.

So a while ago I built an overdrive guitar pedal.

Recently I was posed an interesting question during an interview for a graduate software engineering position.

Well thus ends my final Michaelmas term.

Over these last few weeks I’ve really started getting into Git.

Having recently discovered the awesome in-browser Javascript Linux kernel, I looked a bit further into the work of Fabrice Bellard and unearthed this gem.

Happy with the way this has turned out; take a listen!

Singer/songwriter Charlie Perkin’s great song Sober.

So I recently decided I’d try my hand at building my own guitar pedal.