htfy96

5 ms·

1.
What's New in Neovim 0.13(dotfiles.substack.com)
4 points by htfy96 14d ago|0 comments
2.
VNote: A pleasant note-taking platform in native C++(github.com)
5 points by htfy96 3mo ago|0 comments
3.
VNote, a Qt-based, free and open source note-taking application(github.com)
2 points by htfy96 4mo ago|0 comments
4.
Checkpoint/Restore in Userspace (CRIU)(criu.org)
3 points by htfy96 5mo ago|0 comments
5.
Enabling Monoglot Programming(humprog.org)
3 points by htfy96 5mo ago|0 comments
6.
Trading Strategies (2018) [pdf](smallake.kr)
1 points by htfy96 7mo ago|0 comments
7.
by htfy96 9mo ago
Not true. China is definitely adopting AI more universally than western countries, and I have friends in China losing designing jobs due to AI. They remain optimistic as (1) the society typically doesn't blame the technology advancemen
8.
by htfy96 9mo ago
https://hai.stanford.edu/ai-index/2025-ai-index-report > In countries like China (83%), Indonesia (80%), and Thailand (77%), strong majorities see AI products and services as more beneficial than harmful. In contras
9.
by htfy96 9mo ago
Note that most countries in the list are developed countries. In a separate research at https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2025-06-20/trust-in-... , people found that low income countries have higher tr
10.
by htfy96 10mo ago
Correct. As someone who maintain a 16-year-old C++ code base with new features added every day, The status quo is the best incremental improvement over deep copy semantics. There are better choices if everything is built from scratch, but
11.
Backtrace is finally cheap by abusing x86/Linux's shadow stack(intmainreturn0.com)
16 points by htfy96 1y ago|0 comments
12.
by htfy96 2y ago
I have a close friend working in core research teams there. Based on our chats, the secret seems to be (1) massive compute power (2) ridiculous pay to attract top talents from established teams (3) extremelly hard work without big corp bure
13.
by htfy96 2y ago
While I sort of agree on the complaint, personally I think the best spot of C++ in this ecosystem is still on great backward-compatibility and marginal safety improvements. I would never expect our 10M+ LOC performance-sensive C++ code base
14.
by htfy96 2y ago
Meanwhile VSCode's terminal still leaks Electron fds: https://github.com/microsoft/node-pty/issues/657 I get this proposal's rationale, but it seems that it would implicitly make fd leaks more prone
15.
Assembly Optimization Tips by Mark Larson (2004)(masm32.com)
49 points by htfy96 2y ago|19 comments
16.
All (386) GNU Packages(directory.fsf.org)
5 points by htfy96 2y ago|1 comments
17.
Show HN: Visualize the syntax tree of 80 languages in browser(intmainreturn0.com)
2 points by htfy96 2y ago|0 comments
18.
by htfy96 2y ago
It raises the bar of 'professional 3D artist'. There're hundreds of thousands of '3D worker' working behind the scene to create the 3D models for makeshift ads, and as far as I know many of them (including my high s
19.
Secure Memory Allocators to Defend Memory Safety in Depth(intmainreturn0.com)
1 points by htfy96 2y ago|0 comments
20.
by htfy96 3y ago
It appears that some of the links point to obsolete URL. Googling SequenceMiner points to https://catalog.data.gov/dataset/sequenceminer-algorithm
21.
by htfy96 3y ago
Note that there's a more reader-friendly list with support for filtering by category at https://software.nasa.gov/ . Specifically I found DATA SERVERS PROCESSING AND HANDLING especially helpful for general SWEs. Here&#
22.
NASA Open Source Software(code.nasa.gov)
36 points by htfy96 3y ago|9 comments
23.
by htfy96 3y ago
It depends. O0 turns off a few trimming optimizations and could potentially causes more information (code or DWARF) to be included in the objects, which may eventually slow down the compilation. In our large code base, we found that -O1 wor
24.
by htfy96 3y ago
A Tour of C++ for syntax, https://www.cpp-lang.net/tools/ for dev tools
25.
Trading Strategies (2018) [pdf](smallake.kr)
1 points by htfy96 3y ago|0 comments
26.
Trading Strategies (2018) [pdf](smallake.kr)
5 points by htfy96 4y ago|0 comments
27.
by htfy96 4y ago
To anybody unfamiliar with recent progress, boost::unordered_flat_map is the fastest open-addressing hash map implementation in this field for C++. Coming out just several months ago, it outperforms absl::flat_hash_map and various other imp
28.
by htfy96 4y ago
There's also a more blasphemy-ish approach of interop between C++ and Rust if the C++ code already have good Python bindings: C++ <=> Python <=> Rust. It's not bad as you may think. My company uses it to adapt C++ to R
29.
Notes on Theory of Distributed Systems [pdf](cs.yale.edu)
199 points by htfy96 4y ago|45 comments
30.
by htfy96 4y ago
This reminds me of the -Wlifetime proposal, which provides similar checks but requires annotation of ownership at struct level (hence the check only applies to new structs): An example: https://github.com/llvm/llvm-proj

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