Breaking up the Container Monolith
Dan Walsh, of SELinux Coloring Book fame, presented on the work he and his team have been doing with containers. Dan has long been a technical leader in the container and SELinux spaces and is an
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The most popular blog posts about software engineering on Hacker News. 1,420 posts.
Dan Walsh, of SELinux Coloring Book fame, presented on the work he and his team have been doing with containers. Dan has long been a technical leader in the container and SELinux spaces and is an
Shing Lyu's blog
A look at why Chebyshev's Inequality holds true and some potential applications.
This is part one of a series “ Writing a GCC back end ”. The GCC back end is configured in gcc/config.host and the implementation is p...
Robert O'Callahan. Christian. Kiwi. Software guy. All content human-authored unless otherwise noted.
Node string encoding is all over the place. Let's try to straighten out how it works.
Update (04/26/2019): Third-party developers can now use this document to evaluate the impact of third-party blocking on their software. R...
TensorFlow release 1.4 is now public - and this is a big one! So we're happy to announce a number of new and exciting features we hope everyone will enjoy.
Robert O'Callahan. Christian. Kiwi. Software guy. All content human-authored unless otherwise noted.
When I got my brand-new MacBook Pro (late 2016), I was interested in testing out the phenomenal SSD performance I had been reading about, r...
From the highly eclectic blog of Mark Dominus
While doing evil things with macros and the inline assembler (trying to run a weird test whose purpose is not really relevant) I managed to write a program that caused Visual Studio’s C++ compiler …
Gap buffers are a common data structure for representing a text buffer in a text editor. Emacs famously uses gap buffers — long-standing proof that gap buffers are a perfectly sufficient way to represent a text buffer.
Someone on StackOverflow stumbled onto the strange term “open recursion” and asked what it meant . Since most of the other answers to this online are pretty opaque, I started writing an answer. But then I accidentally wrote a blog post.
Generics in C# are certainly very useful and I find it amazing that we almost didn’t get them:
If you think this is easy, then I think you are missing something. This is hard. You need to know your hardware intimately to figure this one out.