Sven Krasser's Blog

Here are two recent publications on AI topics in artificial intelligence that I collaborated on.

To wrap up my project from last week, only keycaps were missing.

After building a small media keyboard in 2019, I always wanted to go a little bit bigger with respect to custom mechanical keyboards.

Five years after the Sentinel-6 Michael Freilich mission launched, its twin satellite Sentinel-6B launched as well.

After announcing our joint work between Meta and CrowdStrike at LlamaCon in April, we finally released our new LLM benchmark for cybersecurity applications, CyberSOCEval, this month at Fal.Con.

Better late than never.

Now that all electronic issues are resolved, it’s time to update the PCB for my expansion board that adds a W65C22S Versatile Interface Adapter (VIA) to my Commodore 64....

In my last post, I discussed wiring up a modern Versatile Interface Adapter to the expansion port of the Commodore 64.

It has been a while that I embarked on an electronics project (our soldering iron has not seen use since Shannon built her Arduino-powered space pants).

Some quick updates on new and upcoming publications I co-authored: today the Journal of Cyber Policy published an article on data localization risks, i.e. the risks to cybersecurity if pertinent...

Last Sunday I flew out eastwards to meet Shannon in Nashville to view the eclipse.

Early in 2021, I set out to write a game for a 40-year-old computer, the venerable Commodore 64.

The PC version of my Commodore 64 game Cab Hustle is now available on Itch.io.

Just a minor update: version 1.2 for Cab Hustle for the Commodore 64 is now on available on Itch.io.

In my last post, I described getting my 8-bit game Cab Hustle compiled for Windows systems.

Now that Cab Hustle has been released, I have taken a look at porting it to Windows.

To watch SpaceX’s Hakuto-R M1 launch, my wife Shannon and I made the trip to Kennedy Space Center (KSC) in Florida in November.

October has been busy with travel.

After releasing my Commodore 64 game project on the Zzap!

My Commodore 64 game project has now been officially released and is available on the covermount disk of Zzap!

Since last year, a lot more coyotes have been moving into the neighborhood.

Here are some pictures from a recent trip to Maui.

Recently I found a tad more time to work on my C64 game, Cab Hustle.

There are a couple of new articles I penned in recent months on Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning in cybersecurity: How Human Intelligence is Supercharging CrowdStrike’s Artificial Intelligence...

While my next sewing project has seen little progress (I’ve been working on a knit t-shirt, but the stretchy fabric is killing me), my wife just published a new...

The most recent family trip was to go skiing in Mammoth, CA, and I brought my latest lens with me, the TTArtisan 11mm F2.8 Fisheye.

Since my last post in October about Cab Hustle, my Commodore 64 retro game programming project, there has been some progress—mostly under the hood.

Outside of cooking and eating turkey, Shannon and I spent the last week gallivanting around Sedona, Arizona, by foot, car, and UTV.

Over the past months I’ve been sporadically working on a new game for the Commodore 64, which for now is called “Cab Hustle.”

After a pandemic-induced one-and-a-half year hiatus, my wife and I were finally able to see the family in Germany for a trip to the island of Sylt.

Nikon’s lens lineup for the Z-mount is still fairly sparse at the telephoto end of the spectrum (as I noted e.g. in my post on the Sentinel-6 launch).

What follows has been a bit of an odd project to me.

This month, my wife, our beagle, and I spent a week in Joshua Tree.

I’ve posted a new video on my YouTube channel covering my earlier posts on building a C64 using an Ultimate 64 board and 3D-printing a joystick and...

The C64’s user interface is Commodore BASIC v2, which presents itself without delay as a REPL the instant the machine is powered on.

This past weekend, I watched the Sentinel-6 launch, the fourth launch I went to see.

With the Nikon Z 6II hitting the shelves this week, I finally took the plunge to switch to a full-frame camera.

After almost 6 years, the blog is getting a small design refresher.

This past Saturday, I talked about attacks on ML within cybersecurity at the RAISA3 Workshop.

For this latest part of my series of posts on building a Commodore 64, it is time to assemble all the pieces.

Now that I’ve received the Ultimate 64 board, it’s time to finish the 3D-printed paddle controller for my to-be-built Commodore 64.

Finally, the next item for my quest to build a Commodore 64 has arrived.

The circuit board and the case for my project to build a Commodore 64 are still in the mail, and while I am waiting for those to arrive in...

The C64 has a special place in my heart.

After sitting partially dismantled for about 5 years in a toolbox, I resurrected my old Arduino Raster Bars project.

With many businesses and locations still shut down, projects at home are a good way to keep busy.

Similar to my breadboard computer, the Commander X16 is an 8-bit computer based on a 6502 CPU, yet at a bit more professional level.

The latest addition to my homebrew 6502 computer is more colorful graphics output.

In this second part on outputting a VGA signal from my homebrew 6502 breadboard computer, we’ll take a look at getting some motion onto the screen.

After an 18-month hiatus, I continued work on my homebrew 6502 computer by adding VGA output so that programs can now generate some interesting graphics instead of just turning LEDs...