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#reproducible — Public Fediverse posts

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  1. 📢 Next up at R-Ladies Rome!
    Typst for Efficient Typesetting with Derek Sollberger (@Princeton)
    Discover how Typst + Quarto, publication-quality PDFs—without the complexity of LaTeX.
    📅 Registration: luma.com/k9bw4g7e
    #RLadiesRome #RStats #Typst #Quarto #Reproducible

  2. 📢 Next up at R-Ladies Rome!
    Typst for Efficient Typesetting with Derek Sollberger (@Princeton)
    Discover how Typst + Quarto, publication-quality PDFs—without the complexity of LaTeX.
    📅 Registration: luma.com/k9bw4g7e

  3. 📢 Next up at R-Ladies Rome!
    Typst for Efficient Typesetting with Derek Sollberger (@Princeton)
    Discover how Typst + Quarto, publication-quality PDFs—without the complexity of LaTeX.
    📅 Registration: luma.com/k9bw4g7e
    #RLadiesRome #RStats #Typst #Quarto #Reproducible

  4. 📢 Next up at R-Ladies Rome!
    Typst for Efficient Typesetting with Derek Sollberger (@Princeton)
    Discover how Typst + Quarto, publication-quality PDFs—without the complexity of LaTeX.
    📅 Registration: luma.com/k9bw4g7e
    #RLadiesRome #RStats #Typst #Quarto #Reproducible

  5. 📢 Next up at R-Ladies Rome!
    Typst for Efficient Typesetting with Derek Sollberger (@Princeton)
    Discover how Typst + Quarto, publication-quality PDFs—without the complexity of LaTeX.
    📅 Registration: luma.com/k9bw4g7e
    #RLadiesRome #RStats #Typst #Quarto #Reproducible

  6. What's in the box:

    QKD Engine - BB84, CV-QKD, and DI-QKD ready. Physical-layer key distribution that detects eavesdroppers in real-time via QBER monitoring. Eavesdrop? We measure it.

    Hardened Debian - Minimal attack surface. Kernel locked. Audit-ready. Runs on secure enclave with measured boot.

    10G Fiber NIC - Low-latency quantum-safe key exchange at wire speed. Plug into existing dark fiber or dedicated QKD links.

    QRNG Core - Hardware quantum random number generator feeding /dev/random. Real entropy from vacuum fluctuations. No pseudo-random guesswork.

    REST & gRPC APIs - Expose QRNG streams and QKD key material to your apps. Consume fresh quantum keys via simple GET requests. Integrate in minutes.

    Port Knocking + SPA - Single Packet Authorization with port knocking closes all public ports until a cryptographically signed knock sequence unlocks access. Invisible unless you know the knock.

    Post-Quantum Crypto Stack - liboqs, OpenSSL 3.x with QKD engine, hybrid PQC+QKD modes. Future-proofed.

    Small business? Enterprise edge?
    Deploy one. Deploy a mesh. The Black Box auto-discovers peers, negotiates QKD sessions, and delivers fresh symmetric keys for IPsec, TLS, or your own crypto.

    Compliance-ready. Information-theoretic security. No backdoors. No math to factor. Just physics.

    Random Oracle not included—but with this box, you generate your own.

    $2499. Debian's first quantum edge. Deploy today. Secure forever.
    #reproducible builds #rolling keys #bb84 #shor #dh..qdh? #device independent #pki #oqc ready #compliance #hybrid PQC key exchange #qssh

    github.com/QuantumUPB/qssh

  7. What's in the box:

    QKD Engine - BB84, CV-QKD, and DI-QKD ready. Physical-layer key distribution that detects eavesdroppers in real-time via QBER monitoring. Eavesdrop? We measure it.

    Hardened Debian - Minimal attack surface. Kernel locked. Audit-ready. Runs on secure enclave with measured boot.

    10G Fiber NIC - Low-latency quantum-safe key exchange at wire speed. Plug into existing dark fiber or dedicated QKD links.

    QRNG Core - Hardware quantum random number generator feeding /dev/random. Real entropy from vacuum fluctuations. No pseudo-random guesswork.

    REST & gRPC APIs - Expose QRNG streams and QKD key material to your apps. Consume fresh quantum keys via simple GET requests. Integrate in minutes.

    Port Knocking + SPA - Single Packet Authorization with port knocking closes all public ports until a cryptographically signed knock sequence unlocks access. Invisible unless you know the knock.

    Post-Quantum Crypto Stack - liboqs, OpenSSL 3.x with QKD engine, hybrid PQC+QKD modes. Future-proofed.

    Small business? Enterprise edge?
    Deploy one. Deploy a mesh. The Black Box auto-discovers peers, negotiates QKD sessions, and delivers fresh symmetric keys for IPsec, TLS, or your own crypto.

    Compliance-ready. Information-theoretic security. No backdoors. No math to factor. Just physics.

    Random Oracle not included—but with this box, you generate your own.

    $2499. Debian's first quantum edge. Deploy today. Secure forever.
    #reproducible builds #rolling keys #bb84 #shor #dh..qdh? #device independent #pki #oqc ready #compliance #hybrid PQC key exchange #qssh

    github.com/QuantumUPB/qssh

  8. What's in the box:

    QKD Engine - BB84, CV-QKD, and DI-QKD ready. Physical-layer key distribution that detects eavesdroppers in real-time via QBER monitoring. Eavesdrop? We measure it.

    Hardened Debian - Minimal attack surface. Kernel locked. Audit-ready. Runs on secure enclave with measured boot.

    10G Fiber NIC - Low-latency quantum-safe key exchange at wire speed. Plug into existing dark fiber or dedicated QKD links.

    QRNG Core - Hardware quantum random number generator feeding /dev/random. Real entropy from vacuum fluctuations. No pseudo-random guesswork.

    REST & gRPC APIs - Expose QRNG streams and QKD key material to your apps. Consume fresh quantum keys via simple GET requests. Integrate in minutes.

    Port Knocking + SPA - Single Packet Authorization with port knocking closes all public ports until a cryptographically signed knock sequence unlocks access. Invisible unless you know the knock.

    Post-Quantum Crypto Stack - liboqs, OpenSSL 3.x with QKD engine, hybrid PQC+QKD modes. Future-proofed.

    Small business? Enterprise edge?
    Deploy one. Deploy a mesh. The Black Box auto-discovers peers, negotiates QKD sessions, and delivers fresh symmetric keys for IPsec, TLS, or your own crypto.

    Compliance-ready. Information-theoretic security. No backdoors. No math to factor. Just physics.

    Random Oracle not included—but with this box, you generate your own.

    $2499. Debian's first quantum edge. Deploy today. Secure forever.
    #reproducible builds #rolling keys #bb84 #shor #dh..qdh? #device independent #pki #oqc ready #compliance #hybrid PQC key exchange #qssh

    github.com/QuantumUPB/qssh

  9. What's in the box:

    QKD Engine - BB84, CV-QKD, and DI-QKD ready. Physical-layer key distribution that detects eavesdroppers in real-time via QBER monitoring. Eavesdrop? We measure it.

    Hardened Debian - Minimal attack surface. Kernel locked. Audit-ready. Runs on secure enclave with measured boot.

    10G Fiber NIC - Low-latency quantum-safe key exchange at wire speed. Plug into existing dark fiber or dedicated QKD links.

    QRNG Core - Hardware quantum random number generator feeding /dev/random. Real entropy from vacuum fluctuations. No pseudo-random guesswork.

    REST & gRPC APIs - Expose QRNG streams and QKD key material to your apps. Consume fresh quantum keys via simple GET requests. Integrate in minutes.

    Port Knocking + SPA - Single Packet Authorization with port knocking closes all public ports until a cryptographically signed knock sequence unlocks access. Invisible unless you know the knock.

    Post-Quantum Crypto Stack - liboqs, OpenSSL 3.x with QKD engine, hybrid PQC+QKD modes. Future-proofed.

    Small business? Enterprise edge?
    Deploy one. Deploy a mesh. The Black Box auto-discovers peers, negotiates QKD sessions, and delivers fresh symmetric keys for IPsec, TLS, or your own crypto.

    Compliance-ready. Information-theoretic security. No backdoors. No math to factor. Just physics.

    Random Oracle not included—but with this box, you generate your own.

    $2499. Debian's first quantum edge. Deploy today. Secure forever.
    #reproducible builds #rolling keys #bb84 #shor #dh..qdh? #device independent #pki #oqc ready #compliance #hybrid PQC key exchange #qssh

    github.com/QuantumUPB/qssh

  10. Just finished listening to the first episode of @Felienne and Hanna Schraffenberger’s #podcast CS off course:

    rss.com/podcasts/computer-scie

    What stuck most: how tools for building #software are designed to build but not to keep track of the thought process.
    This would also be a way to make CS output truly #reproducible. I love the idea of having an atlas type annotation tool. Testing would be more involved, metrics for #reproducibility of #researchsoftware are still illdefined.

  11. Just finished listening to the first episode of @Felienne and Hanna Schraffenberger’s #podcast CS off course:

    rss.com/podcasts/computer-scie

    What stuck most: how tools for building #software are designed to build but not to keep track of the thought process.
    This would also be a way to make CS output truly #reproducible. I love the idea of having an atlas type annotation tool. Testing would be more involved, metrics for #reproducibility of #researchsoftware are still illdefined.

  12. Just finished listening to the first episode of @Felienne and Hanna Schraffenberger’s #podcast CS off course:

    rss.com/podcasts/computer-scie

    What stuck most: how tools for building #software are designed to build but not to keep track of the thought process.
    This would also be a way to make CS output truly #reproducible. I love the idea of having an atlas type annotation tool. Testing would be more involved, metrics for #reproducibility of #researchsoftware are still illdefined.

  13. Just finished listening to the first episode of @Felienne and Hanna Schraffenberger’s #podcast CS off course:

    rss.com/podcasts/computer-scie

    What stuck most: how tools for building #software are designed to build but not to keep track of the thought process.
    This would also be a way to make CS output truly #reproducible. I love the idea of having an atlas type annotation tool. Testing would be more involved, metrics for #reproducibility of #researchsoftware are still illdefined.

  14. Just finished listening to the first episode of @Felienne and Hanna Schraffenberger’s #podcast CS off course:

    rss.com/podcasts/computer-scie

    What stuck most: how tools for building #software are designed to build but not to keep track of the thought process.
    This would also be a way to make CS output truly #reproducible. I love the idea of having an atlas type annotation tool. Testing would be more involved, metrics for #reproducibility of #researchsoftware are still illdefined.

  15. Bugs were squashed and #reproducible (?) pizza was baked in Darmstadt at the #NixOS 26.05 bug squashing party. Doesn't that look delicious?

  16. Bugs were squashed and #reproducible (?) pizza was baked in Darmstadt at the #NixOS 26.05 bug squashing party. Doesn't that look delicious?

  17. Bugs were squashed and #reproducible (?) pizza was baked in Darmstadt at the #NixOS 26.05 bug squashing party. Doesn't that look delicious?

  18. Bugs were squashed and #reproducible (?) pizza was baked in Darmstadt at the #NixOS 26.05 bug squashing party. Doesn't that look delicious?

  19. Bugs were squashed and #reproducible (?) pizza was baked in Darmstadt at the #NixOS 26.05 bug squashing party. Doesn't that look delicious?

  20. I've just updated the Reproducible project template repo based on a few small #reproducible research websites I've needed to create. This workflow is now my default for doing talks and workshops, quicker than PowerPoint with many benefits! Details: robinlovelace.net/reproducible

  21. I've just updated the Reproducible project template repo based on a few small research websites I've needed to create. This workflow is now my default for doing talks and workshops, quicker than PowerPoint with many benefits! Details: robinlovelace.net/reproducible

  22. I've just updated the Reproducible project template repo based on a few small #reproducible research websites I've needed to create. This workflow is now my default for doing talks and workshops, quicker than PowerPoint with many benefits! Details: robinlovelace.net/reproducible

  23. I've just updated the Reproducible project template repo based on a few small #reproducible research websites I've needed to create. This workflow is now my default for doing talks and workshops, quicker than PowerPoint with many benefits! Details: robinlovelace.net/reproducible

  24. I've just updated the Reproducible project template repo based on a few small #reproducible research websites I've needed to create. This workflow is now my default for doing talks and workshops, quicker than PowerPoint with many benefits! Details: robinlovelace.net/reproducible

  25. Listening to Bernhard M. Wiedemann talking at #oSC26 about:

    What happened with #reproducible #builds in @opensuse and #SLES

    events.opensuse.org/conference

    Once upon a time the syslog-ng project also did a couple of changes to allow reproducible builds (no timestamp or git hash).

  26. Listening to Bernhard M. Wiedemann talking at about:

    What happened with in @opensuse and

    events.opensuse.org/conference

    Once upon a time the syslog-ng project also did a couple of changes to allow reproducible builds (no timestamp or git hash).

  27. Listening to Bernhard M. Wiedemann talking at #oSC26 about:

    What happened with #reproducible #builds in @opensuse and #SLES

    events.opensuse.org/conference

    Once upon a time the syslog-ng project also did a couple of changes to allow reproducible builds (no timestamp or git hash).

  28. Listening to Bernhard M. Wiedemann talking at #oSC26 about:

    What happened with #reproducible #builds in @opensuse and #SLES

    events.opensuse.org/conference

    Once upon a time the syslog-ng project also did a couple of changes to allow reproducible builds (no timestamp or git hash).

  29. Listening to Bernhard M. Wiedemann talking at #oSC26 about:

    What happened with #reproducible #builds in @opensuse and #SLES

    events.opensuse.org/conference

    Once upon a time the syslog-ng project also did a couple of changes to allow reproducible builds (no timestamp or git hash).

  30. 📣 The Turing Way’s June Community Forum!

    Join our second Community Forum of 2026:
    🗓 25th June 2026
    ⏰ 5:00 PM (UK), 6:00 PM (Central Europe), 12:00 PM (Eastern US), 9:00 AM (Western US)

    🔍 What to expect:
    - Insights from our working groups and projects
    - Highlights from our steering committee
    - A focused discussion on our work with JupyterHub

    👉 Register here: forms.gle/GapNn9Vx8aMz8o6A7

    Let’s come together to share, learn, and shape what’s next 🚀

    #openscience #openresearch #reproducible

  31. 📣 The Turing Way’s June Community Forum!

    Join our second Community Forum of 2026:
    🗓 25th June 2026
    ⏰ 5:00 PM (UK), 6:00 PM (Central Europe), 12:00 PM (Eastern US), 9:00 AM (Western US)

    🔍 What to expect:
    - Insights from our working groups and projects
    - Highlights from our steering committee
    - A focused discussion on our work with JupyterHub

    👉 Register here: forms.gle/GapNn9Vx8aMz8o6A7

    Let’s come together to share, learn, and shape what’s next 🚀

  32. 📣 The Turing Way’s June Community Forum!

    Join our second Community Forum of 2026:
    🗓 25th June 2026
    ⏰ 5:00 PM (UK), 6:00 PM (Central Europe), 12:00 PM (Eastern US), 9:00 AM (Western US)

    🔍 What to expect:
    - Insights from our working groups and projects
    - Highlights from our steering committee
    - A focused discussion on our work with JupyterHub

    👉 Register here: forms.gle/GapNn9Vx8aMz8o6A7

    Let’s come together to share, learn, and shape what’s next 🚀

    #openscience #openresearch #reproducible

  33. 📣 The Turing Way’s June Community Forum!

    Join our second Community Forum of 2026:
    🗓 25th June 2026
    ⏰ 5:00 PM (UK), 6:00 PM (Central Europe), 12:00 PM (Eastern US), 9:00 AM (Western US)

    🔍 What to expect:
    - Insights from our working groups and projects
    - Highlights from our steering committee
    - A focused discussion on our work with JupyterHub

    👉 Register here: forms.gle/GapNn9Vx8aMz8o6A7

    Let’s come together to share, learn, and shape what’s next 🚀

    #openscience #openresearch #reproducible

  34. 📣 The Turing Way’s June Community Forum!

    Join our second Community Forum of 2026:
    🗓 25th June 2026
    ⏰ 5:00 PM (UK), 6:00 PM (Central Europe), 12:00 PM (Eastern US), 9:00 AM (Western US)

    🔍 What to expect:
    - Insights from our working groups and projects
    - Highlights from our steering committee
    - A focused discussion on our work with JupyterHub

    👉 Register here: forms.gle/GapNn9Vx8aMz8o6A7

    Let’s come together to share, learn, and shape what’s next 🚀

    #openscience #openresearch #reproducible

  35. Great to be in #Estonia again! I'm here for the #MobileTartu conference and will be teaching Data Science for Transport Planning. For anyone unable to make it in person but interested in the topic, you can follow the #openaccess materials here: tdscience.github.io/tartu26/ #reproducible #datascience

  36. Great to be in again! I'm here for the conference and will be teaching Data Science for Transport Planning. For anyone unable to make it in person but interested in the topic, you can follow the materials here: tdscience.github.io/tartu26/

  37. Great to be in #Estonia again! I'm here for the #MobileTartu conference and will be teaching Data Science for Transport Planning. For anyone unable to make it in person but interested in the topic, you can follow the #openaccess materials here: tdscience.github.io/tartu26/ #reproducible #datascience

  38. Great to be in #Estonia again! I'm here for the #MobileTartu conference and will be teaching Data Science for Transport Planning. For anyone unable to make it in person but interested in the topic, you can follow the #openaccess materials here: tdscience.github.io/tartu26/ #reproducible #datascience

  39. Great to be in #Estonia again! I'm here for the #MobileTartu conference and will be teaching Data Science for Transport Planning. For anyone unable to make it in person but interested in the topic, you can follow the #openaccess materials here: tdscience.github.io/tartu26/ #reproducible #datascience

  40. Learn how to use Go Modules for effective dependency management, version control, and reproducible builds in Go projects. Master best practices for initializing, managing, and securing Go modules in modern development workflows.

    #Go Modules #dependency management #semantic versioning #Go 1.22 #reproducible builds

    dasroot.net/posts/2026/02/go-m

  41. Learn how to use Go Modules for effective dependency management, version control, and reproducible builds in Go projects. Master best practices for initializing, managing, and securing Go modules in modern development workflows.

    #Go Modules #dependency management #semantic versioning #Go 1.22 #reproducible builds

    dasroot.net/posts/2026/02/go-m

  42. Learn how to use Go Modules for effective dependency management, version control, and reproducible builds in Go projects. Master best practices for initializing, managing, and securing Go modules in modern development workflows.

    #Go Modules #dependency management #semantic versioning #Go 1.22 #reproducible builds

    dasroot.net/posts/2026/02/go-m

  43. Learn how to use Go Modules for effective dependency management, version control, and reproducible builds in Go projects. Master best practices for initializing, managing, and securing Go modules in modern development workflows.

    #Go Modules #dependency management #semantic versioning #Go 1.22 #reproducible builds

    dasroot.net/posts/2026/02/go-m

  44. Learn how to use Go Modules for effective dependency management, version control, and reproducible builds in Go projects. Master best practices for initializing, managing, and securing Go modules in modern development workflows.

    Modules management versioning 1.22 builds

    dasroot.net/posts/2026/02/go-m

  45. Dear opensource developers,

    I added an "adoption" list to the repro-env README, if you publish pre-compiled binaries and you successfully adopted it to allow anyone to reproduce them from source code to prove the absense of a build server compromise, you are very welcome to add yourself to the list. 😺

    github.com/kpcyrd/repro-env#ad

    #reproducible #reproduciblebuilds #supplychainsecurity #rust

  46. Dear opensource developers,

    I added an "adoption" list to the repro-env README, if you publish pre-compiled binaries and you successfully adopted it to allow anyone to reproduce them from source code to prove the absense of a build server compromise, you are very welcome to add yourself to the list. 😺

    github.com/kpcyrd/repro-env#ad

    #reproducible #reproduciblebuilds #supplychainsecurity #rust

  47. Dear opensource developers,

    I added an "adoption" list to the repro-env README, if you publish pre-compiled binaries and you successfully adopted it to allow anyone to reproduce them from source code to prove the absense of a build server compromise, you are very welcome to add yourself to the list. 😺

    github.com/kpcyrd/repro-env#ad

    #reproducible #reproduciblebuilds #supplychainsecurity #rust

  48. Dear opensource developers,

    I added an "adoption" list to the repro-env README, if you publish pre-compiled binaries and you successfully adopted it to allow anyone to reproduce them from source code to prove the absense of a build server compromise, you are very welcome to add yourself to the list. 😺

    github.com/kpcyrd/repro-env#ad

    #reproducible #reproduciblebuilds #supplychainsecurity #rust

  49. Dear opensource developers,

    I added an "adoption" list to the repro-env README, if you publish pre-compiled binaries and you successfully adopted it to allow anyone to reproduce them from source code to prove the absense of a build server compromise, you are very welcome to add yourself to the list. 😺

    github.com/kpcyrd/repro-env#ad

    #reproducible #reproduciblebuilds #supplychainsecurity #rust

  50. Debian 14 will only contain reproducible packages

    Reproducible builds are a set of rules that apply to software development, including applications and libraries, to create a verifiable path from the source code to the binary code. It allows you to build the library or the application bit-for-bit. Reproducible builds tend to have great features, including, but not limited to:

    • Security and trust: Allows third-parties to make sure that the software hasn’t been altered or tampered with.
    • Transparency in development: Makes sure that developers’ code always works the same way.
    • Resilience against attacks: Allows third-parties to verify the developers’ software to prevent your projects from being compromised.

    Half way through the development cycle of the upcoming Debian release expected in 2027, Debian 14 Forky, the Debian release team has made a decision regarding the reproducible builds effort. Over the years with the Reproducible Builds effort that makes sure that packages get built consistently bit-for-bit, the Debian release team has decided that reproducible builds must be satisfied for the Debian packages to be approved.

    A new mandate for Debian 14 Forky states that the reproducible packages, which are packages that build consistently and with confidence bit-for-bit, must be shipped. The migration software will reject the package addition or update if said package no longer becomes reproducible.

    The Debian release team has also provided a link that allows you to check the package reproducibility status for the upcoming version of Debian via https://reproduce.debian.net/.

    Via: Phoronix

    #Debian #Debian14 #Debian14Forky #DebianForky #news #Reproducible #ReproducibleBuilds #ReproduciblePackages #Tech #Technology #update
  51. Debian 14 will only contain reproducible packages

    Reproducible builds are a set of rules that apply to software development, including applications and libraries, to create a verifiable path from the source code to the binary code. It allows you to build the library or the application bit-for-bit. Reproducible builds tend to have great features, including, but not limited to:

    • Security and trust: Allows third-parties to make sure that the software hasn’t been altered or tampered with.
    • Transparency in development: Makes sure that developers’ code always works the same way.
    • Resilience against attacks: Allows third-parties to verify the developers’ software to prevent your projects from being compromised.

    Half way through the development cycle of the upcoming Debian release expected in 2027, Debian 14 Forky, the Debian release team has made a decision regarding the reproducible builds effort. Over the years with the Reproducible Builds effort that makes sure that packages get built consistently bit-for-bit, the Debian release team has decided that reproducible builds must be satisfied for the Debian packages to be approved.

    A new mandate for Debian 14 Forky states that the reproducible packages, which are packages that build consistently and with confidence bit-for-bit, must be shipped. The migration software will reject the package addition or update if said package no longer becomes reproducible.

    The Debian release team has also provided a link that allows you to check the package reproducibility status for the upcoming version of Debian via https://reproduce.debian.net/.

    Via: Phoronix

    #Debian #Debian14 #Debian14Forky #DebianForky #news #Reproducible #ReproducibleBuilds #ReproduciblePackages #Tech #Technology #update