Today is a .NET focused day.
Assorted links for Tuesday, September 17:
Assorted links for Monday, September 16:
Assorted links for Friday, September 13:
Assorted links for Thursday, September 12:
noexcept affects libstdc++’s unordered_set: It may be worthwhile to investigate alternative data structure implementations like Boost.Unordered
GNU libstdc++’s hash-based associative containers change the struct layout of their nodes depending on the noexceptness of your hash function
We are introducing a new metric – real-time server fleet utilization effectiveness —- as part of the RETINAS initiative to help reduce emissions and achieve net zero emissions across our value chain in 2030. This new metric allows us to measure server resource usage (e.g., compute, storage) and efficiency in our large-scale data center server fleet in near real-time.
Privacy Aware Infrastructure (PAI) offers efficient and reliable first-class privacy constructs embedded in Meta infrastructure to address complex privacy issues. For example, we built Policy Zones that apply across our infrastructure to address restrictions on data, such as using it only for allowed purposes, providing strong guarantees for limiting the purposes of its processing.
The goal of Landlock is to enable to restrict ambient rights (e.g. global filesystem or network access) for a set of processes.
strlen().
Assorted links for Wednesday, September 11:
Assorted links for Tuesday, September 10:
boost::unordered_map in GDB, with pretty-printer customization pointsFrom your perspective as a user, an “encrypted messenger” ensures that each time you start a conversation, your messages will only be readable by the folks you intend to speak with… Telegram clearly fails to meet this stronger definition for a simple reason: it does not end-to-end encrypt conversations by default. If you want to use end-to-end encryption in Telegram, you must manually activate an optional end-to-end encryption feature called “Secret Chats” for every single private conversation you want to have.
Assorted links for Monday, September 9:
While the much celebrated ideal of a “full stack engineer” is valuable, in deep and complex systems it’s often even more valuable to create cohorts of experts who can collaborate and get really creative across the entire stack and all their individual areas of depth.
Fitness functions are a powerful automated governance technique we’ve applied to data products within the context of a Data Mesh. Since data products serve as the foundational building blocks (architectural quanta) of a data mesh, ensuring robust governance around them significantly increases the chances of a successful data mesh transformation.
Assorted links for Friday, August 30:
In conclusion, prototyping new schedulers in user-space using Rust and then re-implementing them in BPF can be an effective workflow for designing new specialized schedulers.
A discussion of the evolution of the database industry over the last half century, and why the relational database concepts introduced by E. F. Codd have proven so resilient over several decades.
The relationship between operational and analytic data systems, and the challenges facing their implementation and management.
Assorted links for Thursday, August 29:
Assorted links for Wednesday, August 28: