Rewriting the GNU Coreutils in Rust [LWN.net]
Please consider subscribing to LWNSubscriptions are the lifeblood of LWN.net. If you appreciate this content and would like to see more of it, your subscription will help to ensure that LWN continues to thrive. Please visit this page to join up and keep LWN on the net. As movement toward memory-safe languages, and Rust in particular, continues to grow, it is worth looking at one of the larger scal
Replacing x86 firmware with Linux and Go [LWN.net]
The Intel Management Engine (ME), which is a separate processor and operating system running outside of user control on most x86 systems, has long been of concern to users who are security and privacy conscious. Google and others have been working on ways to eliminate as much of that functionality as possible (while still being able to boot and run the system). Ronald Minnich from Google came to P
Vim's 25th anniversary and the release of Vim 8 [LWN.net]
February 1, 2017 This article was contributed by Eddie Kovsky 2016 was a big year for project anniversaries. The Linux kernel, of course, turned 25. And Vim, that other iconic text editor, also celebrated its 25th anniversary. Bram Moolenaar, Vim's benevolent dictator for life, marked the occasion at the end of last year with a short note on the project's web site: Vim version 1.14 was the first p
The Python JITs are coming [LWN.net]
Benefits for LWN subscribersThe primary benefit from subscribing to LWN is helping to keep us publishing, but, beyond that, subscribers get immediate access to all site content and access to a number of extra site features. Please sign up today! Nathaniel Smith envisions a future where just-in-time (JIT) compiler techniques will be commonly used in Python, especially for scientific computing. He p
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TCP Fast Open: expediting web services [LWN.net]
LWN.net needs you!Without subscribers, LWN would simply not exist. Please consider signing up for a subscription and helping to keep LWN publishing Much of today's Internet traffic takes the form of short TCP data flows that consist of just a few round trips exchanging data segments before the connection is terminated. The prototypical example of this kind of short TCP conversation is the transfer
Go and Rust — objects without class [LWN.net]
Benefits for LWN subscribers The primary benefit from subscribing to LWN is helping to keep us publishing, but, beyond that, subscribers get immediate access to all site content and access to a number of extra site features. Please sign up today! Since the advent of object-oriented programming languages around the time of Smalltalk in the 1970s, inheritance has been a mainstay of the object-orient
GCC to merge Go support [LWN.net]
I am pleased to announce that the GCC Steering Committee has accepted the contribution of the gccgo front-end and gcc-specific runtime for the Go language with Ian Taylor appointed maintainer. The GCC Release Managers will decide the details about the timing of the merge and inclusion in GCC 4.5 or later. Please join me in congratulating and thanking Ian and the Go language developers. Please upda
Re: [RFC] Convert builin-mailinfo.c to use The Better String Library. [LWN.net]
On Wed, 5 Sep 2007, Dmitry Kakurin wrote: > > When I first looked at Git source code two things struck me as odd: > 1. Pure C as opposed to C++. No idea why. Please don't talk about portability, > it's BS. *YOU* are full of bullshit. C++ is a horrible language. It's made more horrible by the fact that a lot of substandard programmers use it, to the point where it's much much easier to generate tot
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[PATCH 0/5]: soreuseport: Bind multiple sockets to the same port [LWN.net]