The Blog of Charles Daniels

In Go, interfaces are a common way to implement polymorphism.

Recently, I implemented a RISC-V simulator and assembler in AWK: awk-riscv.

Polling sucks, but inter-process communication (IPC) is hard.

Those that know me will know that I generally prefer to run OpenBSD when I have a choice.

Over winter break, some friends and I decided to spend a week working on a programming project.

Sometimes you just can’t get around needing to run an interactive program for an extended period of time; game servers are frequent culprits - remaining as interactive foreground processes which require input from the console to be operated.

As regular readers will have noticed by the time this article is posted, cdaniels.net is no longer running Jekyll.

In this guide, I will discuss how you can go about running a headless factorio game server on your FreeBSD server.

In this article, you will learn how to use the Make build system to compile software projects.

As a computer scientist, Physics Lab seemed like a great way to practice my LaTeX skills - every week, each student in Physics 211L had to produce a formal lab report covering that week’s experiment.

The end result. # Introduction About a year back, someone on reddit posted a very clever trick, running linux applications natively in OSX using a headless Debian virtual machine, connected to X11.app over ssh.

A little known tool baked into OSX is autofs, also available for Linux, which automatically mounts filesystems when they become available.