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Programming: LLVM 8.0, WWW, Software Dependency Problem, C++ and Python

Submitted by Roy Schestowitz on Thursday 24th of January 2019 08:08:58 PM Filed under
Development
  • [llvm-dev] [8.0.0 Release] rc1 has been tagged

    8.0.0-rc1 was just tagged (from the branch at r351980).

    It took a little longer than planned, but it's looking good.

    Please run the test script, share your results, and upload binaries.

  • LLVM 8.0-RC1 Tagged Ahead Of Release Next Month

    While LLVM 8.0 embarked on its feature freeze and subsequent code branching last week, tagged today the first release candidate was tagged for this upcoming compiler stack release.

    Release manager Hans Wennborg announced, "It took a little longer than planned, but it's looking good." RC1 binaries are not yet available but the sources are out for testing.

  • Daniel Stenberg: HTTP/3 talk on video

    Yesterday, I had attracted audience enough to fill up the largest presentation room GOTO 10 has, which means about one hundred interested souls.

    The subject of the day was HTTP/3. The event was filmed with a mevo camera and I captured the presentation directly from my laptop as well, and I then stitched together the two sources into this final version late last night. As you’ll notice, the sound isn’t awesome and the rest of the “production” isn’t exactly top notch either, but hey, I don’t think it matters too much.

  • WebExtensions v3 considered harmful

    The Open Web Platform is a careful and fragile construction billions of people, including millions of implementors rely on. HTML, CSS, JavaScript, the Document Object Model, the Web API and more are all standardized one way or another; that means vendors and stakeholders gather around a table to discuss all changes and that these changes must pass quality and/or availability criteria to be considered "shippable".

    One notable absent from the list of Web Standards is WebExtensions. WebExtensions are the generalized name of Google Chrome Extensions that became mainstream when Google achieved dominance over the desktop browser market and when Mozilla abandoned its own, and much more powerful, addons system based on XUL and privileged scripts.

  • Our Software Dependency Problem

    For decades, discussion of software reuse was far more common than actual software reuse. Today, the situation is reversed: developers reuse software written by others every day, in the form of software dependencies, and the situation goes mostly unexamined.

    My own background includes a decade of working with Google’s internal source code system, which treats software dependencies as a first-class concept, and also developing support for dependencies in the Go programming language.

    Software dependencies carry with them serious risks that are too often overlooked. The shift to easy, fine-grained software reuse has happened so quickly that we do not yet understand the best practices for choosing and using dependencies effectively, or even for deciding when they are appropriate and when not. My purpose in writing this article is to raise awareness of the risks and encourage more investigation of solutions.

  • C++17 projections even without ranges

    There’s a nice post by Ryou about the projections feature of Eric Niebler’s ranges that we’re going to get in C++20.

    I’ll try to provide a more general look at what projections are – not only in the context of ranges. I recommend reading Ryou’s post before or after this one for completeness.

  • AI introduction in healthcare
  • Five Habits for Fast Learning
  • RPM and Debian Repositories for Miniconda
  • Everything is terrible (but more so inside a keypress event handler)
  • Episode #196: Datalore: Hosted smart notebooks
»

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