Very nice improvements finally coming to structured bindings indeed. Should make them even more useful.
Comparing languages based on some benchmark is probably a fool's errand indeed. To many factors can change between language and benchmark implementations.
Excellent article introducing how to analyse risks.
Let's hope security teams don't get saturated with low quality security reports like this...
Interesting piece, it highlights well the struggle for the C++ community to come up with a cohesive approach to improve safety. It doesn't look like the solution is going to come from the standardization committee (unfortunately).
Nice example of organization to foster more autonomy and ownership in engineering teams. Clearly needs to be adapted to the project context but gives quite a few ideas. It strikes a nice balance at keeping both an individual and a team view of the responsibilities.
Good mulling for thought. It's always a bit challenging to nicely explain the tie between engineering metrics and how they impact the business. This is a nice starting point.
Another lawsuit making progress against OpenAI and their shady practice.
Interesting research about feasibility of making compilers parallelized on the GPU. I wonder how far this will go.
Excellent piece which shows why React (or Angular) is almost always a bad choice and that you'd be better off banking on the underlying web platform. It leads to better user experience full stop. The article also goes in great length debunking the claims which keep React dominant.
This is an excellent milestone reached for the OpenWrt project. Easily available hardware is a must. It's rather cheap too.
Nice vision model. Looks like it strikes and interesting balance between performance and memory consumption. Looks doable to run cheaply and on premise.
Good post about the very much overlooked fact that lots of command buffer internally when their output is not a TTY.
Very good piece explaining why the Ferdiverse is currently our only option for a decentralized social media platform. Maybe Bluesky will become another option... maybe... but so far it's only empty promises with a real risk of capture.
Can you see this kind of models getting abused quickly? Clearly it says something about the tech industry wanting to reduce costs.
Are you confused with the use of requires in C++20? This post might help.
Everything is in the title... if you thought you owned anything on those platforms, think twice.
The debate about how BlueSky and decentralisation or federation continues. It's nice to see how civilized the people involved are. This is how we can make progress.
Since the documentation is severely lacking in this area, this ends up being a nice how to. I wish we'd have more like this in the official documentation.
Good explanation of what Rust's unsafe really does.