About Jekyll
Jekyll is an open-source static site generator written in Ruby, created in 2008 by Tom Preston-Werner, a co-founder of GitHub. It turns plain text files written in Markdown into a complete static website that can be hosted anywhere without a database or server-side code.
How it works:
Content is written in Markdown files with front matter (title, date, layout), and the design is defined with Liquid templates. Running Jekyll builds the whole site into static HTML, CSS and JavaScript files.
Key features:
Blog-aware: built-in support for posts, categories, tags and permalinks.
GitHub Pages: Jekyll is the engine behind GitHub Pages, so sites can be published for free directly from a GitHub repository.
Themes and plugins for SEO, sitemaps, feeds and more.
Fast and secure: static files are quick to serve and have no database to attack.
Jekyll is popular for documentation, developer blogs, personal websites and open-source project pages.
github.io website
Artificial intelligence foundation for therapeutic science
Fanático por gráficos e música, criei o ZeroCharts e o Charts.fm para que todos os usários do Last.fm possam criar a sua própria “Billboard Hot 100”.
Our simulation solutions reduce time to market, cost of product design, and risks of product failure.
Single-cell proteomics conference, annual meeting for single-cell biology, sensitive mass spectrometry, single-cell omics and computational biology
Never leave home without an Airmoto, the best-selling protable air pump. Great for road trips and everyday use.
robosuite: A Modular Simulation Framework and Benchmark for Robot Learning
Free Color Palettes, Color Schemes, Collections of Colors List. Color Theory and Tools. For Designer or Visual Artist. Inspireted and motivated by Color Ideas.
Open information and community for machine translation
Write-ups/CTF & Bug Bounties
Lazarus Lazaridis’ personal blog with programming tutorials, tips and open source related posts. And cats.
Remote Sunrise builds iOS, macOS, and Windows productivity and remote-control apps with 6M+ downloads and 90%+ positive ratings.
DeepSpeed is a deep learning optimization library that makes distributed training easy, efficient, and effective.
Staň se programátorem či testerem: Udělej si kurz a získej práci v IT. Bez předchozích znalostí. 9000+ absolventů.
Luau (lowercase u, /ˈlu.aʊ/) is a fast, small, safe, gradually typed embeddable scripting language derived from Lua.
FireSim is an open-source (https://github.com/firesim/firesim) FPGA-accelerated full-system hardware simulation platform that makes it easy to validate, profile, and debug RTL hardware implementations at 10s to 100s of MHz. FireSim simplifies co-simulating ASIC RTL with cycle-accurate hardware and software models for other system components (e.g. I/Os). FireSim can productively scale from individual SoC simulations hosted on on-prem FPGAs (e.g., a single Xilinx Alveo board attached to a desktop) to massive datacenter-scale simulations harnessing hundreds of cloud FPGAs (e.g., on Amazon EC2 F1).
The STM32-base project is meant for students and hobbyists. The goal of the STM32-base project is to provide a simple and easy to use base project for working with STM32 microcontrollers.
tomu.im website
Closet Tools: Automatic sharing, following, and growth on Poshmark. Try a free 7-day trial today.
McGill NLP is a research group within McGill University and Mila focusing on various topics in natural language processing.
FastFlix is a free GUI for H.264, HEVC and AV1 hardware and software encoding!
[“Documentation for Mod Organizer 2”]
MLOps Engineer / data engineer * DevRel and copywriter for ML/data startups * conference speaker
Bitcoin Design is a free open-source community resource that helps designers and developers working on bitcoin-products to create better experiences, faster.
Arm Trusted Firmware provides a reference implementation of secure software for Armv8-A, Armv9-A and Armv8-M. It provides SoC developers and OEMs with a reference trusted code base complying with the relevant Arm specifications.
The Scikit-HEP project is a community-driven and community-oriented project with the aim of providing Particle Physics at large with an ecosystem for data analysis in Python. The project started in Autumn 2016 and is under active development.
Chen Wang is a Project Scientist with the Robotics Institute at Carnegie Mellon University.
new blog
My personal website, where I collect slides, publications, and presentations.
Researching Security and Software Engineering to make cyberspace safer for everyone
The 6-wheeler conversions (6x6 and 6x4) in Australia Most light 6-wheel drive vehicles are either designed for military applications of as one-off show vehicles. There is one country where you can find a decent number of light 6-wheel (6x4) and 6-wheel drive vehicle (6x6) pickup conversions, that’s Australia. These pickups (called a ute down under) are converted for work purpose. A few show ponies aside. The Toyota Land Cruiser 79 is the most popular vehicle for these conversions. Other options are the Ford Ranger, Toyota Hilux, Mazda BT-50, Isuzu D-Max. To understand the popularity of these 6-wheel conversions, we have to take a step back in history. Let’s go back to the ‘80. At that time, there was a gap in the Australian vehicle market. The buyers had to choose between a Japanese 4x4 pickup truck (1-ton payload) or a big 4x4 truck (from Mercedes and other vendors). An Australian car license covers vehicles up to 4500 kg. So people started to look for more payload and longer trays on their utes (pickups). Mining companies do have large fleets of Toyota Land Cruiser pickup trucks and the required spare parts, so a 6-wheeler conversion does make sense. Even 6x2 conversions, based on a 4x2 pickup do exist. These days, this gap in the Australia vehicle market does no longer exist. The Iveco Daily 4x4, Mercedes Sprinter 4x4, FUSO Canter 4x4 and other vehicles cover this market. American full-size pickup trucks are also available (some via grey imports). Despite the availability of these alternatives, there is still a demand for 6x6 and 6x4 conversions. The US pickup trucks are expensive due to the right-hand drive conversions and the limited market share. On some trails, full-size US pickup trucks or a Mercedes Unimog are just too wide. So these vehicles drive on one side on the hard shoulder or in the ditch. The 4x4 versions of vans (Spinter, Canter) are rather tall and wide compared to a 6x4 pickup conversion. The comfort of these vehicles isn’t always on par with a
Cloud replacement for vacuum robots enabling local-only operation


