Mostly about the general approach on how to profile this kind of things. Still a couple of interesting pytest specific tips in here.
Nice way to demystify syscalls in the Linux kernel. It's not that hard to add new ones.
Obviously I strongly agree with this. Participating in code reviews of free software components is a great way to improve. This applies to being a reviewer, submitting code and skimming other reviews.
Interesting description on how the FSF deals with copyright assignments, CLAs, DCOs and the various legal tools needed.
Nice comprehensive list of new features since Java 8.
Nice exploration of how to produce shadows in CSS. Make sure to read it all the way until the filter + drop-shadow approach.
Illustration of one of the traps I hate most with Python.
Similar to RR but for web frontends.
Similar to RR but for Python.
Interesting debugger to complete your arsenal next to GDB. Super nice to be able to travel back in time.
Looks like an interesting web markdown editor.
Interesting set of SQL optimizations. Also shows PostgreSQL still had (has?) some room for improvement.
Alright, interesting result... puts a nail in the coffin of social media being a positive force in the world ever. At that point it's not only about the toxic architecture of the ones running from ads... it's more fundamental than that. It'd definitely need to be completely rethought.
Not 100% convinced by all the points, but definitely a good conversation to have around the pull/merge request model. Might need a minimum threshold to be crossed in term of team maturity though.
Oh very interesting tool. This is likely an interesting path to run your in development build of GUI apps insulated from your system.
Sounds like a potentially interesting tool especially combined with curl.
Now this looks like an interesting move. Let's see if that delivers.
I don't like GitHub Actions much if at all. Still, this is a nice curated list which can come in handy when having to work with it.
Very nice piece about one of those important pieces of simulation used on screen. Multi-agent systems for the win on that one. ;-)
Bumped into this. It's indeed nice, full of good advises for handling code reviews.