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jeroenjanssens.com | ||
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newdevsguide.com
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| | | | | Let's take a look at Polyglot Notebooks and explore how we can use them to write C# code in an interactive and sharable notebook format. | |
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jaketae.github.io
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| | | | | These past few days, I've been writing posts on R while reading Hadley Wickham's R for Data Science. R is no Python, but I'm definitely starting to see what makes R such an attractive language for data analysis. In particular, writing texts and code blocks on RStudio has been a good experience so far, keeping me focused and productive in my quest to R mastery (I'm nowhere near close). | |
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www.ethanrosenthal.com
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| | | | | I make Python packages for everything. Big projects obviously get a package, but so does every tiny analysis. Spinning up a quick jupyter notebook to check something out? Build a package first. Oh yeah, and every package gets its own virtual environment. Let's back up a little bit so that I can tell you why I do this. After that, I'll show you how I do this. Notably, my workflow is set up to make it simple to stay consistent. | |
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reverse.put.as
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| | | I was bored this weekend and decided to take some rust out of my reversing skills before they disappear for good. I have spent the past two years or so mostly writing C code (secure C is more like an asymptote but that is why it is a fun challenge) and barely doing any serious reverse engineering and security research. So I decided to revisit some unfinished business with qwertyoruiop's crackme. I had a look when he originally sent it but got distracted with something else at the time and never finished it. I couldn't find any public write-up about it so I decided to write one. It is mostly targeted to newcomers to reverse engineering and macOS. You can click the pictures to see the full size version. | ||
