| Website | https://thomwiggers.nl |
| Google Scholar | https://scholar.google.com/citations?user=V0A4RMsAAAAJ&hl=nl |
| Papers | https://thomwiggers.nl/publication/ |
| GitHub | https://github.com/thomwiggers/ |
Want to use Emoji in your paper, but don't want to make your contributors use LuaLaTeX?
I wrote up how you can quickly generate small .pdf vector images for any emoji, so that you can just add those to your git repository and use \includegraphics{smile.pdf} in plain pdfLaTeX instead.
<uniquemailforthem>@<mydomain> ...I will be publicly defending my PhD thesis titled Post-Quantum TLS on January 9 at 14:30 precisely.
If you'd like to read the thesis, attend the defense, or watch the livestream, visit my website for more information: https://thomwiggers.nl/talk/phd-defense/
(Cover design by @jd7h )
Long overdue, but I finally updated my series of pqcrypto crates, which package PQClean's implementations of PQ cryptography for Rust.
This includes (breaking) pqcrypto-kyber and pqcrypto-dilithium updates to the draft standard!
WHSmith, your stroopwafels are crap.
Fortunately, a bad stroopwafel is still a stroopwafel
I built a thing: compare the 40 submissions to the second NIST post-quantum signatures standardization project using this nifty tool:
GCC 14 is still in development, but it has a wonderful new feature in its static analyzer (-fanalyzer).
It can now draw beautiful Unicode diagrams showing exactly how you went out-of-bounds.
See https://inbox.sourceware.org/gcc-patches/[email protected]/ too.
Thank you to the wonderful David Malcolm for implementing this - who also does a tonne of work with mentoring for GCC's GSoC programme, and working on docs to help new people get into GCC: https://gcc-newbies-guide.readthedocs.io/en/latest/index.html.
Sophie Schmieg
sam
Signal