NVIDIA Opens Up GPU Gems
NVIDIA has decided to publish the acclaimed GPU Gems book on their website, free of charge. Go to the NVIDIA website to read it. Did I mention it was free? Its free.
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2008 (21)
- What if .NET would be Discontinued?
- Amount of Digits in an Integer
- Flattening Multidimensional Arrays
- CriticalSection wrapper class
- Preliminary view of DirectX 11
- Don't worry, it's just a warning.
- OpenGL 3.0 - 1 hour after
- OpenGL 3.0 Specification - August 2008
- NVIDIA to Release OpenGL 3.0 Drivers September
- Geforce GTX 200 Series Announced
- DirectX 11 @ NVISION 2008
- Vista and DirectX 10
- Why OpenGL 3.0 is Important
- NVIDIA PhysX SDK + more
- The Ghost of OpenGL 3.0
- Direct3D, OpenGL and XNA Fieldguide
- Bitwise Programming in C
- NVIDIA Opens Up GPU Gems
- Is Direct3D 10 on Windows XP Possible?
- Intel GMA 945 / GMA 950 thoughts
- New Year's Update
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Copyleft From Now On
I’ve been putting my work online in various formats for almost 20 years now. For most of that time, I’ve used extremely permissive licenses such as the MIT License to distribute my work in an attempt to promote usage and adoption. Now that I’m quite a bit older and experienced (you may say curmudgeony), let me tell you why I’m changing my tune and am adopting a Copyleft approach.
In the past decade or so, I’ve noticed a widespread adoption of the MIT license, even by those who in the past opposed Open Source Software as a concept. Why the swing and why so extreme? You’d think that those companies would slowly adopt Open Source rather than going all-in all at once. What’s going on?
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For years, I’ve hosted my instance on AWS, but with the change to their public IP address pricing, it doesn’t make sense to stay with them since DigitalOcean offers a beefier solution at a lower monthly cost.