Notices by ruby :D (rubylith@raru.re)

@shibao :D:D

that's wild, i am just here for school and do not know much about how bee cave has changed, what happened? is it just the classic tech bro diffusion?

@shibao this photo was taken in austin texas, right off of fm 2222.

it is a pretty nice/chill road for motorcycle riding when traffic is low.

Framing is kinda crappy… I was too scared to stand in the lane

@shibao probably because i am allergic to posting x_X

@shibao honestly so real, i was out riding for like 10 hours this weekend and now everything is sore :(

@shibao that law has to be only applied to citations made by the game warden or something

having such a vague law in the first place is goofy, wouldn't it make headlights or any exterior lights illegal if they happen to cross paths with an animal?? crazy

@azonenberg do you have any more specs? output level, mhz/sec, acceptable phase noise, etc?

@shibao I rode a coworkers z650 a few months back and it was quite nice!!

@scathach @shibao aw damn, that really sucks to hear.

is this as a hobby or are you looking into careers? i am kinda distant from fedi these days but always feel free to hit me up if you need a nudge towards resources or need a simple explanation of some concept.

my background is more RF/mixed signal/DSP stuff these days but i have dabbled with fpgas computer architecture/alu design/pll design and some very mild LLVM adventures

@shibao glad you're doing okay now and back on a bike!!

@shibao your gaydar is on point. she has a song called gay for me and is in the wikipedia list of lesbian singers!!

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

@shibao The videos by Brian Douglas are nice. They are labeled "matlab tech talks" but i have not found a full playlist

@pry honestly i just wish docs were better. old computer manuals are just lovely in the way they convey technical information about a system while being accessible and not skimping on detail or accuracy (ch. 6 of the c64 manual is a good example)

other than that i've always wanted to develop a minimal yet highly structured operating system. just enough to take notes and use for hobby computing. preferably implemented on top of a risc softcore processor.

the plans for userspace are focused on hackability. i am torn on what a programming language for this system would look like. a stack based language was the first choice. but it did not take long to realize that this would create a lot of overhead in an eventual gui toolkit. currently leaning towards designing a small and elegant functional lang, it'd be nice to try and embrace dataflow principles as well.

still pondering these details to make for a nice project during my internship and eventual working life. srry for the boring rant, i yearn for simplicity in home computing.

@puniko okay normally i would not consider buying figurines but this is super cool. everything i strive to be for real

@pry my ece school of programming guess is that you iterate over the array and check n and n+1 (make sure not to go out of bounds). If n+1 makes the sequence non-monotonic, set a flag (let's call it X) to 1 (initially zero), set n as n+2, and update n+1 to be the new n plus one.

Then all you do is make sure X <= 1, making sure to return once X equals two or you hit the end of the array since it does not ask for a general "how many elements need to be removed" type solution.

@pry this is probably super inefficient or whatever but idk, ppl please come school me in the replies. i want to learn lol

also please for the love of all things good and beautiful about this world you are NOT dumb!!

@pry yeah I goofed up by updating n and not just incrementing the top part of the window >>.<<

Fixin a puter :bunHappyHop: