Channel Public Channel

Programming

@programmingreddit

Discussion and news about —
Computer Programming.

Open in Telegram

Subscribers: 920
Photos: 4
Videos: 0
Links: 13.3K

Showing posts older than #11743 · Back to latest

Older Posts 20 shown

Post #11742 134 Nov 10, 2024, 22:29 UTC

I built a list of Open Source Boilerplates :)
https://github.com/EinGuterWaran/awesome-opensource-boilerplates

https://redd.it/1go9h3o
@programmingreddit

GitHub GitHub - EinGuterWaran/awesome-opensource-boilerplates: A curated list of production-ready and free SaaS boilerplates and starter… A curated list of production-ready and free SaaS boilerplates and starter templates. Build your next software-as-a-service project with battle-tested open source foundations. - EinGuterWaran/awesom...

Post #11741 135 Nov 10, 2024, 14:29 UTC

The Impossibility of Making an Elite Engineer
https://tidyfirst.substack.com/p/the-impossibility-of-making-an-elite

https://redd.it/1gnjury
@programmingreddit

Substack The Impossibility of Making an Elite Engineer First published June 2017.

Post #11740 146 Nov 10, 2024, 10:29 UTC

Modern Java Book
https://javabook.mccue.dev

https://redd.it/1gnew38
@programmingreddit

javabook.mccue.dev Prelude - Modern Java Book teaching how to write modern and effective Java.

Post #11739 138 Nov 9, 2024, 22:29 UTC

How Google Ads Was Able to Support 4.77 Billion Users With a SQL Database
https://newsletter.systemdesign.one/p/cloud-spanner-database

https://redd.it/1gna6i6
@programmingreddit

newsletter.systemdesign.one How Google Ads Was Able to Support 4.77 Billion Users With a SQL Database 🔥 #60: Break Into Google Spanner Architecture (5 Minutes)

Post #11738 155 Nov 9, 2024, 14:29 UTC

Intel Spots A 3888.9% Performance Improvement In The Linux Kernel From One Line Of Code
https://www.phoronix.com/news/Intel-Linux-3888.9-Performance

https://redd.it/1gn80h2
@programmingreddit

Phoronix Intel Spots A 3888.9% Performance Improvement In The Linux Kernel From One Line Of Code Intel's Linux kernel test robot has reported a 3888.9% performance improvement in the mainline Linux kernel as of this past week.

Post #11737 135 Nov 8, 2024, 20:29 UTC

The case of a program that crashed on its first instruction
https://devblogs.microsoft.com/oldnewthing/20241108-00/?p=110490

https://redd.it/1gmn2mq
@programmingreddit

Microsoft News The case of a program that crashed on its first instruction Didn't even make it out of the gate.

Post #11736 125 Nov 8, 2024, 12:29 UTC

gccrs: An alternative compiler for Rust
https://blog.rust-lang.org/2024/11/07/gccrs-an-alternative-compiler-for-rust.html

https://redd.it/1gm7rku
@programmingreddit

Post #11735 133 Nov 7, 2024, 14:29 UTC

Pkl: Apple's New Configuration Language That Could Replace JSON and YAML
https://www.trevorlasn.com/blog/pkl-apple-new-configuration-language

https://redd.it/1gllvlz
@programmingreddit

Pkl: Apple's New Configuration Language That Could Replace JSON and YAML A deep dive into Pkl, Apple's configuration language that aims to replace JSON and YAML

Post #11734 128 Nov 7, 2024, 12:29 UTC

Visualizing binary files with ImHex's DSL, the "pattern language"
https://xy2i.blogspot.com/2024/11/using-imhexs-pattern-language-to-parse.html

https://redd.it/1glae25
@programmingreddit

Xy2I Visualizing binary files with ImHex's DSL, the "pattern language" Viewing my binary file with ImHex. The pattern language pane, on the right,...

Post #11733 132 Nov 6, 2024, 16:29 UTC

What has case distinction but is neither uppercase nor lowercase?
https://devblogs.microsoft.com/oldnewthing/20241031-00/?p=110443

https://redd.it/1gkwcmt
@programmingreddit

Microsoft News What has case distinction but is neither uppercase nor lowercase? It has one foot in each world but belongs to neither.

Post #11732 117 Nov 6, 2024, 08:29 UTC

PSA to anyone programming form validation logic for names this week
https://www.w3.org/International/questions/qa-personal-names

https://redd.it/1gk3tov
@programmingreddit

www.w3.org Personal names around the world How do people's names differ around the world, and what are the implications of those differences on the design of forms, databases, ontologies, etc. for the Web?

Post #11731 131 Nov 6, 2024, 06:29 UTC

No, Quantum Computers Won't Break All Encryption
https://www.trevorlasn.com/blog/quantum-computers-wont-break-encryption

https://redd.it/1gk5yam
@programmingreddit

trevorlasn.com No, Quantum Computers Won't Break All Encryption Symmetric encryption algorithms like Advanced Encryption Standard (AES) are largely quantum-resistant already

Post #11730 128 Nov 5, 2024, 22:29 UTC

The president's doctor: Why your projects take forever
https://thoughtbot.com/blog/the-presidents-doctor

https://redd.it/1gk6xf5
@programmingreddit

Reddit From the programming community on Reddit: The president's doctor: Why your projects take forever Explore this post and more from the programming community

Post #11729 124 Nov 5, 2024, 20:29 UTC

"SRE" doesn't seem to mean anything useful any more
https://rachelbythebay.com/w/2024/09/03/ops/

https://redd.it/1gk47ls
@programmingreddit

Reddit From the programming community on Reddit: "SRE" doesn't seem to mean anything useful any more Posted by fagnerbrack - 115 votes and 44 comments

Post #11728 119 Nov 5, 2024, 16:29 UTC

Hundreds of code libraries posted to NPM try to install malware on dev machines
https://arstechnica.com/security/2024/11/javascript-developers-targeted-by-hundreds-of-malicious-code-libraries/

https://redd.it/1gk4tqk
@programmingreddit

Ars Technica Hundreds of code libraries posted to NPM try to install malware on dev machines These are not the the developer tools you think they are.

Post #11727 127 Nov 5, 2024, 06:29 UTC

98% of companies experienced ML project failures last year, with poor data
cleansing and lackluster cost-performance the primary causes
https://info.sqream.com/hubfs/data%20analytics%20leaders%20survey%202024.pdf

https://redd.it/1gjxd0q
@programmingreddit

Post #11726 150 Nov 5, 2024, 04:29 UTC

HTML Form Validation is heavily underused
https://expressionstatement.com/html-form-validation-is-heavily-underused

https://redd.it/1gjkh76
@programmingreddit

Expression Statement HTML Form Validation is heavily underused HTML Forms have powerful validation mechanisms, but they are heavily underused. In fact, not many people even know much about them. Is this because of some flaw in their design? Let’s explore.

Post #11725 130 Nov 4, 2024, 18:29 UTC

tinylangs: programming languages in 50 lines of code
https://github.com/zserge/tinylangs/

https://redd.it/1gjdf7y
@programmingreddit

GitHub GitHub - zserge/tinylangs: Real programming languages in 50 lines of code Real programming languages in 50 lines of code. Contribute to zserge/tinylangs development by creating an account on GitHub.

Post #11724 116 Nov 4, 2024, 08:29 UTC

LLM Frameworks are Like ORMs in the 80s
https://tselai.com/llm-frameworks

https://redd.it/1giu01w
@programmingreddit

Florents Tselai LLM Frameworks are Like ORMs in the 80s Imagine being a programmer in the early 80s, just discovering a new programming language slightly different from the others. You don’t write algorithms with if-else switches and for-loops. Instead, you describe your expected output dataset, and the underlying…

Post #11723 140 Nov 4, 2024, 02:29 UTC

I Waited 10 Billion Cycles and All I Got Was This Loading Screen
https://blog.preyneyv.dev/doing-less-with-more

https://redd.it/1gilzhk
@programmingreddit

preyneyv’s blog I Waited 10 Billion Cycles and All I Got Was This Loading Screen Modern hardware is unbelievably fast. The M1 Max that I’m writing this article on runs at 3.2GHz. That is 3.2 BILLION clock cycles per second. Yet, Microsoft Teams takes 3 seconds to open a link, and I refuse to believe it takes 9.6 BILLION clock cycles to…

Older posts →