Catherine

@whitequark.org

5194 Followers 97 Following

sorceress

PCB with components that are like 20 times smaller across than a finger next to them
waveform diagram for a FIFO displaying the following test case: 1. writes start without any reads. for a while, writes are buffered in FPGA block RAM, but this buffer ends after 0x60 writes 2. writes spill over into external DRAM 3. reads start and clear out the data from FPGA block RAM after a while 4. reads un-spill data from external DRAM
trans flag colored 5 leds
PCB mounted on some supports, LEDs are lit up
fbs website with x86_64 linux runners now available
lookup table for 1<<n
How can I support the service? At the moment, operating the service incurs average expenses of 6.63 GBP/AZ/month, which is covered by Catherine 'whitequark' personally. You can support this effort via Patreon.
site hosting (Grebedoc, implemented with git-pages) Consequences We expect this setup to survive everything but a full and complete outage of the current infrastructure or compromise of TPA operators, which need access to the parallel infrastructure to complete updates anyways. The Grebedoc setup is based on git-pages, which is particularly interesting, as it's an API that's actually independent of Codeberg. So even if Codeberg goes down (which, like our GitLab, does happen on a regular basis), we can still post updates to the status site by publishing directly to the Grebedoc backend. Grebedoc is also highly available, with anycast servers distributed across the world with an object storage backend. Our tests showed equivalent or better performance to Codeberg pages and GitLab pages.
Your application for settlement (also known as indefinite leave to remain) has been successful. I am pleased to say you have been granted settlement in the United Kingdom (UK).
KeePassXC asks us to be skeptical of them if we are skeptical of LLMs. This is a convincing argument. A password manager doesn't need 300 regular contributors armed with 14 LLMs; it just needs to do its job, be stable, and be ported to Qt 6 already. We are a small group of engineers with extensive open source maintenance and information security experience, and we forked KeePassχ from KeePassXC 2.7.10, the last release before the advent of the LLM policy linked above. We like using a robust, secure, and trustworthy password manager, so that's what we'll focus on. Anything on top of that is a bonus.