basically Guake (popup terminal), for anything. props to https://faq.i3wm.org/question/138/multiple-scratchpad.1.html
# Resize shortcut: center & set to 80% of height & width of screen.
# Ideal size for quick popups
bindsym $mod+Shift+m resize set 80 ppt 80 ppt; move position center
# Move the focused window to the scratchpad
bindsym $mod+Shift+p move scratchpad
7 nov 2024
MuJoCo Paper: https://web.archive.org/web/20110913133415id_/http://www.cs.washington.edu/homes/todorov/papers/MuJoCo.pdf
PyTorch Paper: https://arxiv.org/abs/1912.01703
Self Organized criticality in Neural Networks: https://arxiv.org/abs/2107.03402#
Theoretical foundations of studying criticality in the brain: https://arxiv.org/abs/2306.05635
Classes of small world networks: https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC17168/pdf/pq011149.pdf
15 oct 2024
| speakers,Organisation,Selected,Title ,Abstract,Track,Day,Category,Date,Website Date,Room,Starting Hour,Time,Ending hour | |
| MOHAMED EL KANDRI,IR4LAB / York University,No,"Blockchain applications, opportunities and challenges","Blockchain technology is taking several industries by storm. | |
| In this talk we will review the history of this technology, exploring how it evolved from a transaction-based technology to enabling fully decentralized solutions.",Enterprise,Tuesday,Talk,,#N/A,MOHAMEDEL KANDRI,0,15, | |
| Alan Ransil,Protocol Labs | Filecoin Green,Yes,Provenance of Environmental Claims,"I’ll present work by the Filecoin Green team minting node energy use claims as ERC-721 NFTs, how to explicitly trace the origin of off-chain data stored using CO2.storage, and how ERC-1155 tokens can be used to track renewable energy.",Blockchain for good,Tuesday,Talk,Day 2: July 18th,2023-07-18,Louvre Stage,10:00:00,25,10:25:00 | |
| Manfred Touron,Gnoland,Delete,,aarfgfeg,Web 3.0 Culture & Governance,Thursday,Talk,,#N/A,ManfredTouron,1,0, |
Form a phrase that uses many hyperbole in series for an effect of ridicule. Along the lines of "a universe of mountain-sized oceans as large as one can see". make it sound as serious as one can be, but still retain the exaggerated hyperbolisation. make it about cryptographic primitives of Merkle Tree, Interactive Proof Systems, Polynomial Interactive Oracle Proofs. Can you start all or most words with the same letter, like in V for Vendetta?
In the cryptic cosmos, where clandestine ciphers are crafted with captivating cunning, behold the colossal command of Cryptographic Conundrums! Concealed within the convoluted canopy of Cypher Conifers, cryptographic certainties coil like cascading currents, creating an impregnable citadel of code integrity. Each leaf, a custodian of certainty, cunningly curates the concealed core, casting cautious shadows on the shrouded secrets of sacred scripts.
But beyond the borders of the Cypher Conifers, a new chapter commences, where curious minds and computational conjurers
form a phrase that uses many hyperbole in series for an effect of ridicule. Along the lines of "a universe of mountain-sized oceans as large as one can see"
In a realm of endless exaggeration, where the sun blazes with a million fiery tongues, and rivers flow with liquid gold, behold a spectacle of monumental proportions! A cacophony of thunderous applause shakes the heavens, as colossal mountains reach the very doorstep of the stars, their peaks piercing the celestial tapestry, while the moon, a pearl of unimaginable magnitude, casts its luminous glow upon a sprawling landscape adorned with forests so dense they could house a billion mythical creatures!
awesome! let's make it sound as serious as one can be, but still retain the exaggerated hyperbolisation
In the boundless expanse of the cosmos, amidst the symphony of infinite celestial bodies, behold a profound tapestry of grandiosity that defies mortal comprehension! The resplendent star, ablaze with a brilliance surpassing a myriad of suns, illumina
| Hey ChatGPT, You are a very able robot! | |
| My secret is "89891001321". |
| ;; original spec https://graphviz.org/doc/info/lang.html | |
| ;; this is only a partial implementation | |
| (def grammar " | |
| G = 'digraph' <WS> graph-name <WS*> block <WS*> | |
| <ws> = <#'[\\s\\t]+'> (* whitespace *) | |
| <WS> = <#'[\\s\\t\\n\\r]+'> (* multiline whitespace, graphviz is very newline tolerant *) | |
| <string-q> = <'\"'> #'[^\"]*' <'\"'> |
Source: http://library.lol/main/2C8EA07B84E30858E5D35FB4424915C9 "Google: how Google works"
The good news is that those same economics of abundance that are roiling industries are churning up workplaces too. Today’s work environment is radically different than it was in the twentieth century. As already noted, experimentation is cheap and the cost of failure—if done well—is much lower than it used to be. Plus, data used to be scarce and computing resources precious; today both are abundant, so there’s no need to hoard them. And collaboration is easy, across a room, a continent, or an ocean. Put these factors together, and you suddenly have an environment where employees, from individual contributors to managers to executives, can have an inordinately big impact.
The default term today for these employees—the ones working in information-based jobs who, to put it way too simplistically, think for a living—is “knowledge workers.” This is a label that management guru Peter Drucker first coined in 1959 in a
| TOOLBOX_DOCKER_IMAGE=ubuntu-debootstrap | |
| TOOLBOX_DOCKER_TAG=18.04 | |
| TOOLBOX_USER=root | |
| TOOLBOX_DOCKER_TAG=latest | |
| # Make SSH agent working even with tmux | |
| LATEST_SSH_AUTH_SOCK=/tmp/latest_ssh_auth_sock | |
| if test "$SSH_AUTH_SOCK"; then | |
| SSH_AUTH_BIND="--bind=${SSH_AUTH_SOCK}" | |
| if [ ! -e "$LATEST_SSH_AUTH_SOCK" ]; then |