Papers We Love Conf 2018 is happening again this year in St. Louis with Strangeloop! We're a non-profit organization and rely on sponsorships to fund the conference. If you or your company are interested in sponsoring check out our prospectus buff.ly/2Ir4E8E
backflip for the hell of it...
If you're not familiar with Papers We Love Conf, check out the speakers and videos from our past years:
2017: https://t.co/K1No8nWEnE
2016: https://t.co/n1xdmggSp2
LAMBDA: The Ultimate Declarative - Steele, https://buff.ly/2Kq8Ofd #lisp #scheme #compilers
LAMBDA: The Ultimate Imperative - Steele, Sussman https://buff.ly/2KkFlmN #lisp #scheme #compilers
Debunking the "Expensive Procedure Call" Myth or, Procedure Call Implementations Considered Harmful or, LAMBDA: The Ultimate Goto - Steele, https://buff.ly/2KpsKP2
The Art of the Interpreter or, The Modularity Complex (Parts Zero, One and Two) - Steele, Sussman https://buff.ly/2KlIJO2
RABBIT: A Compiler for SCHEME - Steele https://buff.ly/2FtSaY1
Design of LISP-Based Processors or, SCHEME: A Dialectric LISP or, Finite Memories Considered Harmful or, LAMBDA: The Ultimate Opcode - Steele, Sussman https://buff.ly/2Fse5z7
SCHEME: An Interpreter for Extended Lambda Calculus - Sussman, Steele https://buff.ly/2KnJVRj #lisp #scheme #lambda
Papers We Love Conf will be back in St. Louis this year as part of the #Strangeloop Pre-Conference Activities!
thestrangeloop.com/preconf.html
βA storm is coming tomorrow, I need you to get provisions.β
βOkay what do you need?β
βProsecco.β
Camilo Aguilar on the rsync algorithm
http://paperswelove.org/2017/video/camilo-aguilar-rsync-algorithm/
These days, mobile phones are packed with multi core CPUs and even GPUs. Despite these advances in hardware, internet connections in most parts of the world are still surprisingly slow and unreliable. This creates a challenge: how can files be efficiently transferred between computers over a low-bandwidth, high latency network connection?
David Ashby on SHA256
http://paperswelove.org/2017/video/david-ashby-shamwow/
While most of us use hash functions on a daily basis, few people can say that they truly understand whatβs actually going on when they call SHA2("hello world"). Even fewer can say theyβve bothered to implement the function themselves, considering every introduction to cryptography starts off with a big warning saying to never, ever implement cryptographic primitives and just use vetted libraries due to the security implications.
Jessie Frazelle on SCONE: Secure Linux Containers with Intel SGX
http://paperswelove.org/2017/video/jessie-frazelle-scone-secure-linux-containers-with-intel-sgx/
In 2016, the SCONE paper was written and presented at the USENIX Symposium on Operating Systems Design and Implementation. It outlined how to use Intel Secure Enclaves to guard containers against attack. Containers are built on the kernel primitives cgroups and namespaces with additional LSM (Linux Security Module) layers on top, such as AppArmor, SELinux, and seccomp.
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Enjoy your Friday! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-rl26QKPHtE