Back in April 2024, we wrote about “Masonry” layout in CSS and the ongoing work to bring this feature to browsers. In it, we described a debate about whether or not the full power of CSS Grid (subgrid, spanning, explicit placement, and all the options for track sizing) should be combined with the packed layout currently accomplished with tools like masonry.js. Some believed that the full complexit
The sad state of property-based testing libraries Posted on Jul 2, 2024 Property-based testing is a rare example of academic research that has made it to the mainstream in less than 30 years. Under the slogan “don’t write tests, generate them” property-based testing has gained support from a diverse group of programming language communities. In fact, the Wikipedia page of the original property-bas
I needed a bit of a break from “real work” recently, so I started a new programming project that was low-stakes and purely recreational. On April 21st, I set out to see how much of a Unix-like operating system for x86_64 targets that I could put together in about a month. The result is Bunnix. Not including days I didn’t work on Bunnix for one reason or another, I spent 27 days on this project. Yo
Slope.
A hackable hobby programming language and toolset for having fun and making cool things Getting Started What Is Slope? Slope is a dynamically typed ↗ programming language with lexical scope↗loosely situated in the LISP ↗ family of programming languages. It is an easy language to work with and has enough batteries included to get a beginner going for many programming tasks, even some basic gui prog
Core Web Vitals を満たすように AMP ページ エクスペリエンスを最適化する
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Python behind the scenes #6: how Python object system works
As we know from the previous parts of this series, the execution of a Python program consists of two major steps: The CPython compiler translates Python code to bytecode. The CPython VM executes the bytecode. We've been focusing on the second step for quite a while. In part 4 we've looked at the evaluation loop, a place where Python bytecode gets executed. And in part 5 we've studied how the VM ex
Dart 3.1 & a retrospective on functional style programming in Dart 3
Diff of a Dart 3 refactor using functional style features within Dart’s internal code baseToday we’re releasing Dart 3.1, our first stable release since the major Dart 3.0 release in May. Dart 3.1 contains a handful of minor updates and a few API adjustments to further use class modifiers introduced in 3.0 (which you can read more about in the changelog). Mostly, though, we’ve been spending our ti
How we accidentally built a better build system for OCaml
A “build system” is one of the most important tools in a developer’s toolbox. Roughly, it figures out how to create runnable programs from a bunch of different source files by calling out to the compiler, setting up and executing test suites, and so on. Because you interact with it daily, above all it has to be fast – but it also has to be flexible. Around 2012 we were growing dissatisfied with OM
AMP ストーリーの SEO
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S3 is files, but not a filesystem March 2024 "Deep" modules, mismatched interfaces - and why SAP is so painful My very own "object store" Amazon S3 is the original cloud technology: it came out in 2006. "Objects" were popular at the time and S3 was labelled an "object store", but everyone really knows that S3 is for files. S3 is a cloud filesystem, not an object-whatever. I think the idea that S3
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Google C.E.O. Sundar Pichai on Bard, A.I. ‘Whiplash’ and Competing With ChatGPT (Published 2023)
transcript Google C.E.O. Sundar Pichai on Bard, A.I. ‘Whiplash’ and Competing With ChatGPT“Am I concerned? Yes. Am I optimistic and excited about all the potential of this technology? Incredibly.”2023-03-31T05:00:12-04:00 This transcript was created using speech recognition software. While it has been reviewed by human transcribers, it may contain errors. Please review the episode audio before quo
It’s that time of year: time to start winding down for the winter holiday season, time to reflect on the past year, and time to think about what we can accomplish together in 2024. The Wasmtime and Cranelift projects are no exception. This article recounts Wasmtime and Cranelift progress in 2023 and explores what we might do in 2024. Wasmtime is a standalone WebAssembly runtime. It is fast, secure
This post is the last in a three-part series about Cranelift. In the first post, I covered overall context and the instruction-selection problem; in the second post, I took a deep dive into compiler performance via careful algorithmic design. In this post, I want to dive into how we engineer for and work to ensure correctness, which is perhaps the most important aspect of any compiler project. A c
.app 1 .dev 1 #11WeeksOfAndroid 13 #11WeeksOfAndroid Android TV 1 #Android11 3 #DevFest16 1 #DevFest17 1 #DevFest18 1 #DevFest19 1 #DevFest20 1 #DevFest21 1 #DevFest22 1 #DevFest23 1 #hack4jp 3 11 weeks of Android 2 A MESSAGE FROM OUR CEO 1 A/B Testing 1 A4A 4 Accelerator 6 Accessibility 1 accuracy 1 Actions on Google 16 Activation Atlas 1 address validation API 1 Addy Osmani 1 ADK 2 AdMob 32 Ads
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The seven deceptions of microservices Adapted from a talk I gave at Develop Denver 2019 Microservices have become ubiquitous in the architecture of modern tech companies - large and small. But are they better than previous development models? In this talk article, I will debunk the seven fictions that engineers tell themselves about microservices and why they might be an anti-pattern. Disclaimer 1
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Welcome to the blog of Dr. Ken Tindell, CTO of Canis Automotive Labs. This blog is focused on the work Canis is doing on CAN bus and CAN security, but also covers the design of embedded software and hardware for automotive systems and the Yes We Can project at Canis that develops hardware, software and tools for CAN bus: the CANHack toolkit for injecting faults into the CAN protocol, CANPico and C
Author Mark Richards walks you through the 10 most common microservice anti-patterns and pitfalls, and provides solutions for avoiding them. Preface In late 2006 service-oriented architecture (SOA) was all the craze. Companies were jumping on the bandwagon and embracing SOA before fully understanding the advantages and disadvantages of this very complex architecture style. Those companies that emb
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Hearing Aids Market Size, Growth, Trends Report 2032 | MRFR
Hearing Aids Market Research Report Information Technology Type (Digital Hearing Aids, Analog Hearing Aids) and Distribution Channel (Retail Stores, E-Commerce, Others) And By Region (North America, Europe, Asia-Pacific, And Rest Of The World) – Market Forecast Till 2032 Hearing Aids Market Overview Hearing Aids Market Size was valued at USD 12.15 Billion in 2023. The Hearing Aids industry is proj
.app 1 .dev 1 #11WeeksOfAndroid 13 #11WeeksOfAndroid Android TV 1 #Android11 3 #DevFest16 1 #DevFest17 1 #DevFest18 1 #DevFest19 1 #DevFest20 1 #DevFest21 1 #DevFest22 1 #DevFest23 1 #hack4jp 3 11 weeks of Android 2 A MESSAGE FROM OUR CEO 1 A/B Testing 1 A4A 4 Accelerator 6 Accessibility 1 accuracy 1 Actions on Google 16 Activation Atlas 1 address validation API 1 Addy Osmani 1 ADK 2 AdMob 32 Ads
地面を見下ろす少年の足蹴にされる私
文書の一覧 JTC1/SC22/WG21 - Papers 2024 mailing2024-01 全部で22本あります。 もくじ P1255R11 A view of 0 or 1 elements: views::maybe P1255R12 A view of 0 or 1 elements: views::maybe P1709R5 Graph Library P2019R5 Thread attributes P2527R3 std::variant_alternative_index and std::tuple_element_index P2664R6 Proposal to extend std::simd with permutation API P2748R3 Disallow Binding a Returned Glvalue to a Temporary P27
Chrome 85: アップロード ストリーミング、ヒューマン インターフェース デバイス、継承可能なカスタム プロパティなど
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I’m building a new startup and file metadata plays an important role. There are thousands of file formats, each format may have dozens of versions, and each stores metadata differently. While I would love to one day invest in creating a library to handle this monumental task, I think many would agree the best tool for this job is ExifTool1 by Phil Harvey. Problem solved - throw it in a Docker cont
Pointers Are Complicated III, or: Pointer-integer casts exposed
In my previous blog post on pointer provenance, I have shown that not thinking carefully about pointers can lead to a compiler that is internally inconsistent: programs that are intended to be well-behaved get miscompiled by a sequence of optimizations, each of which seems intuitively correct in isolation. We thus have to remove or at least restrict at least one of these optimizations. In this pos
SQLite As An Application File Format Executive Summary An SQLite database file with a defined schema often makes an excellent application file format. Here are a dozen reasons why this is so: Simplified Application Development Single-File Documents High-Level Query Language Accessible Content Cross-Platform Atomic Transactions Incremental And Continuous Updates Easily Extensible Performance Concur
Legend of Worlds
Dev Log 3 - How I spent 2 years building my own game engine (Rust, WASM, WebGPU) Welcome back legends! ⚔️ Welcome to the latest dev log for Legend of Worlds, the cross-platform, cross-play, 2D pixel art online sandbox multiplayer game where you can join, play, create, and share player-created worlds! Today, I'm excited to share the journey of how I spent the last two years building a custom game e
Jose Felix Posted on Jun 7, 2020 • Edited on Sep 20, 2020 • Originally published at jfelix.info Resources are extremely important for a programmer since they can greatly improve productivity while coding. I have been collecting many links throughout months and I wish to share some of them with you. Hopefully, they will be as useful to you as they have been to me. Without further ado here some grea
Making a micro Linux distro
Follow @popovicu94 In this article, we’ll talk about building up a tiny (micro) Linux “distribution” from scratch. This distribution really won’t do much, but it will be built from scratch. We will build the Linux kernel on our own, and write some software to package our micro-distro. Lastly, we are doing this example on the RISC-V architecture, specifically QEMU’s riscv64 virt machine. There’s ve
Ramp and the AI Opportunity
Welcome to the 93 newly Not Boring people who have joined us since Thursday! If you haven’t subscribed, join 226,688 smart, curious folks by subscribing here: Subscribe now Hi friends 👋, Happy Tuesday and welcome back to our fourth Not Boring Deep Dive on Ramp. Ramp is one of the fastest-growing, best-run startups in the world. It’s also just one of my favorites. I met Ramp CEO Eric Glyman the fi
Pandas DataFrame Visualization Tools - Practical Business Python
Introduction I have talked quite a bit about how pandas is a great alternative to Excel for many tasks. One of Excel’s benefits is that it offers an intuitive and powerful graphical interface for viewing your data. In contrast, pandas + a Jupyter notebook offers a lot of programmatic power but limited abilities to graphically display and manipulate a DataFrame view. There are several tools in the
2025.01.02 05:33 SuperIdiot360 After Happily Ever After Part 4 Osvald and I stepped back onto the ship, the renegade nobleman taking the helm once more. It was impossible to tell that he was the same man as the one in the cell who had completely given up on everything. He was confident, driven, and sporting a wicked smile. “Sorry it took so long,” Dan said. “I didn’t know how long to wait and coul
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Procedural macros under the hood: Part I | The RustRover Blog
IDEs AppCode CLion DataGrip DataSpell Fleet GoLand IntelliJ IDEA PhpStorm PyCharm RustRover Rider RubyMine WebStorm Plugins & Services Big Data Tools Code With Me Quality Assurance JetBrains Platform Scala Toolbox App Writerside JetBrains AI Grazie Team Tools Datalore Space TeamCity Upsource YouTrack Hub Qodana .NET & Visual Studio .NET Tools ReSharper C++ Languages & Frameworks Kotlin Ktor MPS Am
You came for the schadenfreude, but you’ll stay for the thought-provoking advice This isn’t about the time I inadvertently shut down one of Britain’s nuclear power stations, an entirely true story for which the world is nevertheless not yet prepared. Nor is it about the poor junior developer who accidentally destroyed the production database on their first day (they’ll be fine, bless them). Instea
Thoughts on Elixir, Phoenix and LiveView after 18 months of commercial use | Korban.net
Thoughts on Elixir, Phoenix and LiveView after 18 months of commercial use I’ve been leading a team developing an application using Elixir, Phoenix and LiveView for the last 18 months and accumulated some thoughts on the stack. For the most part, it has been a very pleasant experience. Compared to my initial evaluation of Elixir that I’d done prior to diving in in earnest, it exceeded my expectati
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Help us choose the final syntax for Masonry in CSS
The sad state of property-based testing libraries
Writing a Unix clone in about a month
Android 11 Beta と新しいデベロッパー アップデートを発表しました
S3 is files, but not a filesystem
Google とオープンなチップを開発する
Chrome のサイト分離による保護の強化
Wasmtime and Cranelift in 2023
Cranelift, Part 3: Correctness in Register Allocation
Chrome 86: フォーカス ハイライトの改善、WebHID など
Address Validation API の一般提供を開始
The seven deceptions of microservices
Google Chrome のハッシュベース セーフ ブラウジングの仕組み
CAN Injection: keyless car theft
Microservices antipatterns and pitfalls
Google Play の支払いに関するよくある質問にお答えします
Android と Chrome にパスキーを導入
zeroperl: Sandboxing Perl with WebAssembly
SQLite As An Application File Format
40+ High-Quality Free Resources for Web Development
How to watch rose parade | Korean Drama Recommendations
Chrome のメモリの安全性に関するアップデート
A career ending mistake — Bitfield Consulting