5 mins
Just a short recipe on how to get unique device names for CP2102N serial or RS485 to USB adapters even when they're renumbered by the operating system.
6 mins
A short summary on how to trigger Jenkins jobs by executing a post-receive commit hook in a git repository
22 mins
A mini summary (mostly for my own reference) on how to use the CP2102N USB to UART bridge in minimal configurations. This article explains the different powering schemes, lists some of the uncommon functionality and shows the design of a simple USB to TTL serial and USB to RS485 half duplex interface board. In addition it contains a short introduction on how to configure the USB chipsets later on.
71 mins
This short article contains a summary about image filters and how one can realize them. It will contain a short reminder of how convolution works, what separable filters are and some example of image filters and their (most inefficient but direct) implementation in Python. In the end it will also show how one might naively implement convolution in OpenCL to increase performance in comparison to the naive Python implementations shown. This article provides one with a small playground to quickly try out separable image filter kernels and execute them on the GPU using pyopencl from a Python testing environment.
1 min
Presented at the 13th ASEM (Austrian Society for Electron Microscopy) workshop: Coherent electro-magnetic control of quantum systems is usually done by electro-magnetic radiation - which limits addressing single selected quantum systems, especially in the microwave range. In our proof of concept experiment we want to couple for the first time the non-radiative electro-magnetic near-field of a spatially modulated electron beam to a quantum system in a coherent way. As the quantum system we use the unpaired electron spins of a free radical organic sample (Koelsch radical - α, γ-Bisdiphenylene-β-phenylallyl) that is excited via the near-field of the modulated electron beam. The readout of the spin excitation resembles a standard continuous wave electron spin resonance experiment and is done inductively via a microcoil using a lock-in amplifier. In the long term this experiment should demonstrate the feasability of coherent driving and probing of quantum systems far below the diffraction limit of electro-magnetic radiation by exploiting the high spatial resolution of an electron beam.
18 mins
This is a short summary or rather recipe collection on how to use ```pycryptodomex``` for some simple encryption and decryption procedures using RSA with the OAEP schemes from ```PKCS#1``` as well as signing and verification routines using the PSS scheme.
1 min
Presented at the DPG-Frühjahrstagung der Sektion Atome, Moleküle, Quantenoptik und Photonik (SAMOP 2023) Coherent manipulation of quantum systems generally relies on electromagnetic radiation as produced by lasers or microwave sources. In the experiment presented here we attempt a novel approach to drive quantum systems, as it was recently proposed (D. Rätzel, D. Hartley, O. Schwartz, P. Haslinger, A Quantum Klystron - Controlling Quantum Systems with Modulated Electron Beams. Phys. Rev. Research 3, 023247, 2021). This method utilizes the non-radiating near-field of a modulated electron beam to coherently drive quantum systems, leading to new possibilities for controlling quantum states. For instance, one can locally address subsystems far below the diffraction limit of electromagnetic radiation or paint potentials at atomic scales. In this proof of concept experiment, we want to couple the oscillating near-field of a spatially modulated electron beam to the unpaired spins of a solid, organic radical sample (BDPA) or the hyperfine levels of laser cooled Potassium atoms. The electron beam is generated with a cathodic ray tube from a fast analog oscilloscope.
9 mins
The journey of getting a JupyterLab instance running behind a haproxy reverse proxy on Manjaro Linux and FreeBSD - with some drawbacks.
10 mins
Short introduction into gits large file storage extension, the way it works and how to run it without an external provider to host your files
20 mins
A simple summary of hat WSGI can do for one, how to use it with Python and how to run the uwsgi application server (and how to solve the deployment problem there) from the viewpoint of someone who already developed web applications in many different languages and frameworks.
Dipl.-Ing. Thomas Spielauer, Wien (webcomplains389t48957@tspi.at)
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