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  Location: Rome, Italy (UTC+1)
  Remote: Yes
  Willing to relocate: Maybe (depending on destination)
  Technologies: Lisp, Python, Linux, DevSecOps
  Résumé/CV: https://github.com/gosub/cv/releases/latest
  Email: giampaolo.guiducci@gmail.com
  GitHub: https://github.com/gosub
cv: https://github.com/gosub/cv/releases/latest

gh: https://github.com/gosub

I’m a Cybersecurity Architect currently focused on large-scale security platform design and DevSecOps integrations for enterprise (SAST/DAST/SCA, CI/CD automation, secure toolchain orchestration). After many years consulting and building security capabilities, I want to go back to creating things with computers, software, and AI, not just securing them. I love lisp, emacs, functional programming, programming languages and GOFAI.


Can I have magit for ffmpeg and openssl, please?


my strategy would be diversification: link + archive.org + archive.is + local copy + github/gitlab copy

worrying about linkrot, some years ago I wrote a little local webserver that took a link via a bookmarklet and saved a page in multiple formats:

    - html with wget -archive | tar.gz
    - pdf with wkhtmltopdf
    - txt with links
    - png with firefox --screenshot


If any mainstream unix-like OS kept the promise that "everything is a file" (like Plan9), adding a secondary monitor from another pc could be easy like:

    mount /dev/screen2 user@remotehost:/dev/screen1


Honest question: what stops any unix to achieve the same thing through a similar interface?


it's conceivable one could build a Direct Rendering Manager kernel device that is a virtual software display, that stores buffers & makes them accessible over the network. It might expose a vnc connection that the other laptop can log in to.

Mount in Linux is only for filesystems though, so it'd never look & join with the same kind of pervasive, ubiquitous any-interface slickness that plan9 had.


That is so easy it makes me want to cry


There are absolutely no security considerations there, though.


What about the people who infected them?


The example on the webpage sounds like a radio station passed through a granulator with a lot of reverb, something like Clouds from Mutable Instruments. It's an open-source granular effect eurorack module, there is a software port in VCV-Rack. This is another famous granulator: https://www.ableton.com/en/packs/granulator-ii/


colorForth uses colors for semantics

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ColorForth


TLDR: scikit-learn's 'LogisticRegression' function violates the principle of least astonishment by automagically using L2 regularization.



https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vq2BxAJZ4Tc is also a very good series and gets into infinite collapsing ordinals towards the end.


Thanks!


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