WebSockets vs. SSE should be about ordering and correctness - Dashbit Blog
The discussion around delivering HTML over WebSockets vs. Server-Sent Events (SSE) with Fetch should really be about event ordering and correctness. Let's understand why.
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The discussion around delivering HTML over WebSockets vs. Server-Sent Events (SSE) with Fetch should really be about event ordering and correctness. Let's understand why.
How operation verifiers catch invalid floating-point attributes at compiler pass boundaries before they reach the runtime.
First, a PSA: Do NOT use Omarchy if you care about security of your machine even a little bit. You can't polish a turd Omarchy 4.0 shipped with a collec...
Topics: Security
After a long pause I brought my beloved Kinesis Advantage2 back to life with a complete transplant.
I frequently see statements about differences between strongly ordered architectures (like x86 or SPARC) and weakly ordered architectures (like ARM or RISC-V), with the confident assertion that weakly ordered machines are inherently much more scalable than...
Haskell isn't usually a language known for C++-style design patterns. Here's one counter-example, showing how to structure your applications.
Go’s sync.Map now uses a hash trie. This article builds the implementation from a normal map, then explains lock-free reads, fine-grained writer locking, …
The important question about AI-assisted programming isn't who writes the code. It's who understands the system.
Topics: Programming
Entities: Programming
Articles by Jeroen Engels, mostly around Elm, static analysis and more generally programming
Topics: Programming
Entities: Programming
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I was on my laptop, as I often am when there's rubbish on telly, and found myself wondering what characters are allowed in a tag. I knew they had to begin with "a-zA-Z", but what about after that? I t