Early days but this looks like interesting tooling to inspect and debug programs using Rust channels.

Interesting work from Apple and Google to have better hardening in libc++. It's nice to see it ripples through the upcoming C++26 standard as well.

I was actually wondering when this would happen. Was just a matter of time, would have expected this move a couple of months ago.

This is indeed the best way to handle your open source dependencies. I got concerns about the ability to sell that to management though because of the extra steps. It's also probably why you want to have an OSPO in your company, it's a good way to lower the barrier for developers to contribute this way.

Looks heavy on the NVidia specifics but it looks like a very comprehensive view of the important concepts in a GPU.

Nice tour of LazyGit. I keep hearing good things about it, I should really try it.

I had a few moment like this in my life. I definitely recommend it. I've never been more productive than isolated in a mountain with only books, notebooks and pens.

In a large codebase it's not a given indeed. That's why you want integration tests to get there.

This is maybe the property of tests which is the most easily misunderstood. It's not always easy to respect it as well.

Long but nice post about all the things you need to figure out about working with databases when the only thing you know is imperative languages.

Another nice use of the upcoming C++ reflection feature.

Interesting analysis of the crates ecosystem. It shows quite well some of the challenges and weaknesses. Nothing to worry about yet about the ecosystem health overall. Still, you should probably be careful when picking dependencies.

I didn't know about this project. This sounds interesting, smart use of mkosi to make an Incus tailored system.

A good list of code smells to pay attention to in Rust. Also provides patterns to avoid such smells.

Deceptive title! It's far from simple and the article confirms it. It's fascinating to see all the dimensions you have to deal with to design a game though.

The title is a bit misleading in a way (and I almost didn't click through for a start). That said, it is an interesting essay dealing with the topics of intelligence, problem solving etc. I'm not sure I agree with everything in it, but that's still good food for thought.

I admit I'm tempted to look at Typst more nowadays. It looks like it can simplify the production of content quite a bit compared to some of the good oldies we still carry around (like LaTeX). That said, Typst is still young and not that stable yet.

This is unfortunately still a bit complicated for my taste. Ideally std::simd should be stabilized, but since it's not the case yet options have to be evaluated.

A long needed improvement to Java on its way to the JDK. Looking forward to this one stabilizing.

The trend has been clear for a while. This is a well crafted job of clearly mapping it out. Time for Europe to wake up maybe?