Antoine Leblanc

@nicuveo.gay

316 Followers 276 Following

Friendly neighbourhood queer nerd. My cutie mark is a lambda. They / them. https://nicuveo.me

A meme with three panels, depicting a scene in The Good Place. The text was edited to read: - LinkedIn figured it out? - LinkedIn? This is a real low point. - Yeah, this one hurts.
a picture of the "Composition C with Red, Yellow and Blue" painting by Piet Mondrian
A picture of my left hand, partially folded to show the nail polish: a sparkling deep blue. It appears almost black due to the lighting.
A short video of two stacked thinkpads blinking their status LED at the exact same time.
a post from David Gerard on mastodon, that reads: woohoo, suspended for three days on bluesky! no they didn't give an actual reason, i have asked (it's making fun of Why, betcha)
An illustration of Xenia, the Linux anthro fox girl. She looks tired, and is wearing a mug that reads "don't talk to me until i fix this broken xorg update" with the Arch logo. She wears a white shirt with a picture of a cat and text that reads "This cat's name is :(){:|:&};: you should type his name in your linux's terminal".
A screenshot from BoardGameArena, showing a notification with a badge for the "Middle Ages Elite League", indicating that i've reached the world rank of "1st".
A code snippet from the CI config; it's a YAML snippet that reads: steps: - name: Download npiet uses: actions/checkout@v6 with: repository: gleitz/npiet path: npiet - name: Install npiet run: | cd npiet sudo apt install libgd-dev groff ./configure make sudo make install
the "disappointed but not surprised" meme, that displays the aforementioned text in a flashy font over a purple 90s style "futuristic" background
a Haskell snippet, that reads data Fields (f :: Type -> Type) = Fields { _thagomizerLevel :: f Int , _fizzBuzziness :: f Double } type PartialFields = Fields Maybe type AnnotatedFields = Fields WithSource type ResolvedFields = Fields Identity
A screenshot of two posts from tumblr user "gayvampyr". The first one reads "me after a minor inconvenience: i hope i get hit by a [remembers i'm anti car-centric infrastructure] pedestrian". The second one contains a screenshot of a tag someone added in their reblog. It reads "#and i hope she's an older lesbian", to which user gayvampyr repeats "and i hope she's an older lesbian"
a picture of the sand and the sea, with the horizon almost exactly in the middle. it's a low tide, the sea has retreated, the sand is full of weird grooves and undulations. the sky is a light blue.
A DOT graph representation of the flow of the program. Each block of instructions is represented as a node in the graph, and they are clustered together by function.
A screenshot of a program in pseudo-Rust, that reads as follows. fn main() { write_int(fibo(read_int())); write_char('\n'); } fn fibo(n: int) -> int { if n == 0 { return 0; } if n == 1 { return 1; } let prev = 0; let current = 1; while n > 1 { let tmp = current; current += prev; prev = tmp; n -= 1; } return current; }
A Dot graph. Within a "Lang" cluster, several nodes: Pietre.Pipeline, Pietre.Export, Pietre.Stages, Pietre.Batteries, Pietre.Internal, and Pietre.Representations. They mostly form a directed acyclic graph, except for two bidirectional edges, represented in red, between Pietre.Representations and both Pietre.Batteries and Pietre.Internal.
A DOT graph, describing the IR of a very small program. On the right, the "main" function is represented by a blue rectangle, containing only one "block", one white rectangle. On the left, the "fibo" function is divided in three blocks, with arrows representing the control flow between them.
A picture of a river, taken from a bridge. It is flanked on both sides by trees, all different, all a different shade of green. A bird nest is visible in the branch of one of the trees. The sky shines blue. The river goes down a short step in the foreground, foaming a bit.
the result screen from the JND test linked in the quoted post. it reads "your delta EOK JND", with a score of 0.0010. the comment underneath reads "This shouldn't be possible. I'm not saying you cheated, but not not saying that."
the result screen from the JND test linked in the quoted post. it reads "your delta EOK JND", with a score of 0.0010. the comment underneath reads "This shouldn't be possible. I'm not saying you cheated, but not not saying that."
A drawing of a man (presumably Ed Zitron?) standing on a stage, in front of big neon sign that says "is that good?", one hand on a the big lever of a contraption, the other to his ear. In the foreground, the crowd is also chanting "IS! THAT!! GOOD!!!". Art by Mattie Lubchansky.
A small piece of code, with syntax highlighting. It reads: fn main() { fibo(5); } fn fibo(x: int) -> int { if x > 1 { return fibo(x-1) + fibo(x-2); } else { return 1; } }
A drawing of Xenia, the fox Linux mascot, holding the viewer's hand. Behind her is a couch, and a TV hooked to a computer. She is smiling, and her speech bubbles read "I lied, there's no Netflix. Instead I have a local jellyfin server with twenty terabytes of pirated media".
a screenshot of the results of the daily puzzle of dialed.gg, showing five colours, and my guess alongside them. the score, at the top, is 47.24/50, with a comment that reads "Suspiciously accurate. We're going to need to see your browser history."
a plagiarized version of the start in the previous post: it has the same column, the same time arrow going down, almost the exact same comments; it just has a few mistakes: some arrows are missing, and all the tags are the same (they all read "Tag 0.1").
a graph proposing a workflow for working with git. a big arrow labelled Time goes from top to bottom. commits are sorted on 6 different columns, two of them labelled "feature branches", one labelled "develop", then one labelled "released branches", one labelled "hotfixes", and finally one named "master". speech bubble add comments to illustrate the workflow, like how feature branches and hotfixes are always merged back into develop, and his commits to master are only merges from a release branch or a hotfix branch.
A screenshot from a Microsoft site about the discussed CVE, showing two questions in a FAQ. The screenshot reads: How could an attacker exploit this vulnerability? An attacker could trick a user into clicking a malicious link inside a Markdown file opened in Notepad, causing the application to launch unverified protocols that load and execute remote files. According to the CVSsS metric, the attack vector is network (AV:N) and user interaction is required (UI:R). What is the target context of the remote code execution? The malicious code would execute in the security context of the user who opened the Markdown file, giving the attacker the same permissions as that user.
the old "oh you!" meme, but only the right-hand side of the original; it features a man looking down, with a smile on his face and his hands on his hips. the caption "Oh you!" takes the bottom half of the image. the quoted post features a photo of a coyote looking up, not unlike the dog in the original meme.
a photo of the sea from a train: in the foreground there's a seawall covered in graffiti, and a chain fence. a droplet of water blurs some of the bottom of the picture. the sky is a uniform gray, the sea a grayish green.
A picture of the beach near sunset. The bottom half of the picture is the beach: dry sand, then wet sand, reflecting the colour of the sky. The top half is the sky, very cloudy, but with a spot of bright light in the center. The whole picture is blue.
a screenshot from reddit, showing a post from user "archimedes3001" (whose profile picture is a photo of a man's bare chest, the face out of frame), tagged "NSFW". the text of the post reads "How hard I get when I think about abolishing ICE". there is a blurred picture alongside it (which is, if revealed, as you can guess, a dick pic). the post has 5.8k upvotes, 223 comments, and has been shared 1.2k times.
A screenshot from a news website, only showing the title of an article. It reads "Source close to Macron says message shared by Trump is authentic". A smaller line beneath reads "From CNN's Martin Goillandeau".
a screenshot of two youtube comments. the first one, by user "harasbsidhu", says "this is gonna take 3 years". the reply, by user "ashmanathletics", says "The time will pass anyways".
A screenshot of a tweet by the US Department of Labor (@USDOL). It reads as follows. One Homeland. One People. One Heritage. Remember who you are, Anerican.
A screenshot from Reuters, showing the title of an article and the top illustration, labelled as being from "3 hours ago (11:34 GMT)", by journalist Marianna Parraga. The title reads: "Venezuela oil production suffered no damage, sources say". The photo is labelled with the following: "PHOTO: A mural depicting PDVSA oil workers near the company's headquarters, in Caracas, May l4, 2025."
A snippet of Haskell code, that reads -- register node nodeId <- TD.node $ T.pack name whenJust (M.lookup name specialColors) \colorName -> do its style ?= "filled" its fillcolor ?= colorName for_ children \child -> do childId <- visit child -- register edge nodeId --> childId
a screenshot of a tumblr post by user "isuggestforcefem" that reads "I have a suggestion."
A code snippet, that reads: data Range = Range Nat Nat type family SetMember (x :: a) (s :: [a]) :: Bool where SetMember x '[] = 'False SetMember x (x:s) = 'True SetMember x (i:s) = SetMember x s type family SetInsert (x :: a) (s :: [a]) :: [a] where SetInsert x '[] = x:'[] SetInsert x (x:s) = x:s SetInsert x (i:s) = i:SetInsert x s type family SetInsertAll (xs :: [a]) (s :: [a]) :: [a] where SetInsertAll '[] s = s SetInsertAll (x:xs) s = SetInsertAll xs (SetInsert x s) type family SetCount (s :: [a]) :: Nat where SetCount '[] = 0 SetCount (i:s) = 1 + SetCount s type family Enumerate (r :: Range) :: [Nat] where Enumerate ('Range b b) = b:'[] Enumerate ('Range b e) = b:Enumerate ('Range (b+1) e)
A code snippet, that reads: data True data False data Nil data Cons x l data Range b e type family SetMember x s where SetMember x Nil = False SetMember x (Cons x s) = True SetMember x (Cons i s) = SetMember x s type family SetInsert x s where SetInsert x Nil = Cons x Nil SetInsert x (Cons x s) = Cons x s SetInsert x (Cons i s) = Cons i (SetInsert x s) type family SetInsertAll xs s where SetInsertAll Nil s = s SetInsertAll (Cons x xs) s = SetInsertAll xs (SetInsert x s) type family SetCount s where SetCount Nil = Zero SetCount (Cons i s) = Succ (SetCount s) type family Enumerate r where Enumerate (Range b b) = Cons b Nil Enumerate (Range b e) = Cons b (Enumerate (Range (Succ b) e))
A screenshot of a code snippet, from the page that is linked in the post. It reads: insert :: Ord a => Range a -> RangeSet a -> RangeSet a insert (Range nb ne) (RangeSet s) = let (below, remaining) = S.spanAntitone (\r -> rangeEnd r < nb) s (overlap, above) = S.spanAntitone (\r -> rangeBegin r <= ne) remaining overlapBegin = maybe nb (min nb . rangeBegin) $ S.lookupMin overlap overlapEnd = maybe ne (max ne . rangeEnd) $ S.lookupMax overlap in RangeSet $ below <> S.singleton (Range overlapBegin overlapEnd) <> above
A bar graph, titled "G30.1, Alzheimer's disease with late onset 70+ - Hospital Episodes (NHS England, All Diagnoses)". The X axis is time: a bar per year, from 2014 to 2025, the Y axis is the "number of episodes". From 2014 to 2021, the trend slowly increases, from slightly over 2000 in 2014 to below 4000 in 2020 and 2021. It then very quickly jumps, all the way to around 10000 in 2025.
A graph from FRED (Federal Reserve Economic Data). The line is labelled "Civilian Labor Force - With a Disability, 16 years and older", with the X axis being the year, and the Y axis labelled "thousands of persons". Pre 2020, the trend, indicated by a green line, is almost flat, leaning ever so slightly downwards. After 2020, the line rapidly increases, the trend being indicated by a pretty sharp red line. Pre 2020, the numbers were hovering around the 6000 line, but are closer to 8800 by the end of 2024.
a graph titled "growth of the Math 2 population by major (2019-2024)"; the X axis is not properly labelled, and reads almost the same as the title ("Math 2 Growth: 2019-2024"), but is clearly time: it goes linearly from 2019 to 2024. the Y axis is labelled "number of students". the graph itself is a "stacked area" chart, using a different colour for each 20 major. the key element is this: pre 2020, the cumulative number of students was low and trending down, down to around 50 in 2020, but has since rapidly exploded up to almost 600 in 2024.
A flowchart, in which each node is a different representation, and each edge is a compiler phase. From "source code" to "AST (Parsed)", an arrow labelled "Lexing, Parsing". From "AST (Parsed)" to "AST (Resolved)", an arrow labelled "Analysis". From "AST (Resolved)" to "AST (Resolved)", an arrow labelled "Simplification". From "AST (Resolved)" to "IR", an arrow labelled "Lowering". From "IR" to "IR", an arrow labelled "Optimization". From "IR" to "Bytecode", an arrow labelled "Code generation". From "Bytecode" to "IMG", an arrow labelled "Assembly, Linking". All arrows are green and full, except for two of them, "Optimization" and "Code generation", which are red and dotted.
a very simple drawing of hatsune miku inserted in a picture of a pile of brown leaves, with the caption "it's finally autism"
a meme based on the "before 2016 ends, anyone wants to admit they have a crush on me?" template. instead, the text reads "before the rapture later today, anyone wants to donate their material possessions to me?"
A four panels comic from commitstrip.com, featuring two characters (A and B). 1st panel: A: Some day we won't even need coders any more. We'll be able to just write the specification and the program will write itself! 2nd panel: B: Oh wow, you're right! We'll be able to write a comprehensive and precise spec and bam, we won't need programmers any more! A: Exactly! 3rd panel: B: And do you know the industry term for a project specification that is comprehensive and precise enough to generate a program? A: Uh... no... 4th panel: B: Code. B: It's called code.
A screenshot of a tumblr post, that reads: It’s not considered political violence to dehumanize people until they’re so ostracized by society that they take their own lives. It’s not considered political violence to make policy choices to intentionally kill people by depriving them of life saving healthcare. It’s not considered political violence to round up people and put them in concentration camps. It’s not considered political violence to fund ethnic cleansing and genocide. Very interesting what’s considered political violence and deemed unacceptable. It definitely isn't considered political violence to annihilate the only housing that people have and push them even further into the cycle of poverty and destitution. Or to host certain people on a podcast and talk about how trans people are evil. Seizing vulnerable women and abusing them in detention camps? Killing people by ending their life saving medical treatments? Not giving people medications in detention centers? But sure political violence now has gone too far…
A screenshot from Wikipedia, that reads as follows: On June 17, 2016, the DAO was subjected to an attack exploiting a combination of vulnerabilities, including the one concerning recursive calls, that resulted in the transfer of 3.6 million Ether - around a third of the 11.5 million Ether that had been committed to The DAO - valued at the time at around $50 million.[2][22] The funds were moved into an account subject to a 28-day holding period under the terms of the Ethereum smart contract so were not actually gone. Members of The DAO and the Ethereum community debated what to do next, with some calling the attack unethical but valid, since it did not violate DAO rules as coded, while others called for the Ether to be re-appropriated and/or The DAO to be shut down.[22][23] The DAO community manager, Griff Green, organized a volunteer group of coders known as The White Hat Group to recoup the funds in the other 500 wallets before they could also be hacked.[24] Eventually on July 20, 2016, the Ethereum network was hard forked to move the funds in The DAO to a recovery address where they could be exchanged back to Ethereum by their original owners.[25] However, some continued to use the original unforked Ethereum blockchain, now called Ethereum Classic.
a screenshot from wplace, showing three things side by side, clearly grouped together: a trans pride flag (with a small blåhaj), a non-binary pride flag (with some logos i don't recognize), and the cover of the Homotopy Type Theory book
A short capture of a cutscene from one of the weird CD-I Zelda games. It features a poorly drawn Zelda saying the word "good".
the "kombucha girl" meme, that features two pictures of a woman, taken from a viral video. in the first picture, she's grimacing with disgust; in the second picture, she's then looking... cautiously appreciative? positively surprised? this meme template is often used, like here, to react negatively to something, but then coming around to it when considering a positive aspect. here, the first image is labelled "keeping a king", and the second image is labelled "causing chaos in england".
screenshot of a tumblr post from user "mumblesplash", that reads as follows: [staggering to my feet and wiping a single perfect drip of blood from my mouth] i have to get back on my bullshit. no matter the cost
The "General Hux" meme, a two-part screenshot of said character as he appeared in... i believe it was Rise of Skywalker? His original line is "I don't care if you win, I need Kylo Ren to lose". Here, it has been replaced with "I don't care if Disney wins, I just need Midjourney to lose".
A screenshot of the molecular representation of Serotonin taken from Wikipedia.
the silhouette of June Egbert as she appears in HS:BC
A Piet program: a program represented by a series of pixels of simple colors. The image is mostly white, with two large vertical blocks of color representing the two functions in our program. No text is visible in the image, it's only squares / rectangles of vibrant colors.
A screenshot from the title of an article. It reads: Almost 19% of Japanese people in their 20s have spent so much money on gacha they struggled with covering living expenses, survey reveals.
a meme depicting a smiling Sonic (in his yellow Super Sonic form) on the left, with a big block of text on the right that reads "New rule: never trust how you feel about your life past 9pm"
a screenshot from an older satisfactory save, with a gigantic building perched high into the sky, far above the green poison clouds
a screenshop of the interactive map showing the entirety of my game