Programming Leftovers
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Mike Blumenkrantz: Separable
Another Milestone
A while ago, I blogged about how zink was leveraging
VK_EXT_graphics_pipeline_library
to avoid mid-frame shader compilation, AKA hitching. This was all good and accurate in that the code existed, it worked, and when the right paths were taken, there was no mid-frame shader compiling.The problem, of course, is that these paths were never taken. Who could have guessed: there were bugs.
These bugs are now fixed, however, and so there should be no more mid-frame hitching ever with zink.
Period.
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QObjects, Ownership, propagate_const and C++ Evolution
A very common implementation pattern for QObject subclasses is to declare its child QObjects as data members of type "pointer to child."
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The top programming languages for Ethical hacking in 2023 serves as the foundation for cyber security
Ethical hacking is a proactive approach using the same techniques like the same programming languages as malicious hacking. Ethical hackers must stay current on IT security as well as the latest methods and programming languages used by attackers. Three of the best programming languages for Ethical Hacking are PHP, Python, and SQL.
Programming languages are sets of instructions that instruct a computer to perform specific tasks. However, there are over 300 programming languages and many categories overlap. The C programming language is the most ancient of a group of languages that are distinct but overlap. Ethical hackers must have a thorough understanding of programming languages in order to analyse and modify code. Programming languages can also be used to automate time-consuming tasks and detect errors in software. Finally, the top programming languages for ethical hacking are determined by the computer systems and platforms under consideration.
The programming languages used by cyber criminals are the best for ethical hacking. Here are ten hacking languages to learn, ranging from Bash to JavaScript and SQL.
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This Week In Rust: This Week in Rust 481
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Firefox Nightly: Let’s Give You More Control(s) – These Weeks in Firefox: Issue 132