Programming Leftovers

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New AMD Zen 3 Fixes Published For The GCC 11 Compiler - Phoronix
Last week there were a few round of Zen 3 compiler patches published and quickly merged into the GCC 11 compiler code-base ahead of its imminent release, This week there is some new activity albeit fixes for this new "Znver3" target.
Last week saw several patches for working to tune the Znver3 GCC 11 support with correct latencies for more instructions and other optimizing. Today SUSE's Jan Beulich merged a number of GCC x86-64 fixes, including specifically for the Zen 3 support.
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Qt Creator 4.15 Beta2 released
We are happy to announce the release of Qt Creator 4.15 Beta2 !
Please have a look at the Beta blog post and our change log for a summary of what is new and improved in Qt Creator 4.15.
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Paul E. Mc Kenney: Parallel Programming: Second Edition
The first edition of “Is Parallel Programming Hard, And, If So, What Can You Do About It?” is now available. I have no plans to create a dead-tree version, but I have no objection to others doing so, whether individually or in groups.
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A small billion-object Swift cluster
In the latest of Swift numbers: talked to someone today who mentioned that they have 1,025,311,000 objects, or almost exactly a billion. They are spread over only 480 disks. That is, if my arithmetic is correct, 2,000 times smaller than Amazon S3 was in 2013. But hey, not everyone is S3. And they aren't having any particular problems, things just work.
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PostgreSQL Full-Text Search Examples – Linux Hint
Any database should have an effective and versatile search capability. Whenever it refers to databases, PostgreSQL is a master of all crafts. It combines all of the things you’ve grown to love with SQL with a slew of non-SQL database functionalities. Any of these Non-SQL functions, such as the JSONB information sort, are fantastic, and you wouldn’t even have to try a different database. Full-Text Search is among the newest Non-SQL features incorporated into PostgreSQL. Is PostgreSQL’s complete-text search completely functional, or would you want a distinct search index? If you can somehow develop a complete text search deprived of adding one more cover of code, it would be a fantastic idea. You’re already acquainted with pattern search in the MySQL database. So, let’s have a look at them first. Open the PostgreSQL command-line shell in your computer system. Write the server title, database name, port number, username, and password for the specific user other than default options. If you need to slog with default considerations, leave all choices blank and hit Enter each option. At the moment, your command-line shell is equipped to work on.
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Regular Expression Basics in C++ – Linux Hint
Consider the following sentence in quotes,
“Here is my man.”This string may be inside the computer, and the user may want to know if it has the word “man”. If it has the word man, he may then want to change the word “man” to “woman”; so that the string should read:
“Here is my woman.”
There are many other desires like these from the computer user; some are complex. Regular Expression, abbreviated, regex, is the subject of handling these issues by the computer. C++ comes with a library called regex.
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I finally escaped Node (and you can too)
Languages like Elixir and Ruby are an act of creation. Ruby, for example, reduces to a creator and designer (Matz). You can feel His embrace from first contact with the language. It is welcoming. It is warm. Things feel purposeful. They make sense. Ruby's principle of least surprise makes everything feel in order.
JavaScript is exactly the opposite. JavaScript is evolution. Node is full of surprises, at every turn, for every skill level. JavaScript will always find little ways to undermine you, to humiliate you. There is no one designer, just the cold force of natural selection. It is riddled with arcane evolutionary quirks. It is direct democracy, the people's language, for better and worse.
The history of JavaScript is complex and deeply human. And perhaps one day the story of collapse into a singularity. I can't wait to read the book.
But might ≠ right, and I'm happy I've finally broken free.
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How to Move the File into Another Directory in Python – Linux Hint
The file is used to store data permanently. Sometimes we require to move the file location from one path to another path for the programming purpose. This task can be done by using Python script in multiple ways. Move () is the most used method of Python to move the file from one directory to another directory defined in the shutil module. Another way of moving file location by using rename() method that is defined in the os module. These two methods can be used to move the file from one directory to another directory, as explained in this tutorial.
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This Week In Rust: This Week in Rust 383
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digiKam 7.7.0 is released
After three months of active maintenance and another bug triage, the digiKam team is proud to present version 7.7.0 of its open source digital photo manager. See below the list of most important features coming with this release.
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Dilution and Misuse of the "Linux" Brand
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Samsung, Red Hat to Work on Linux Drivers for Future Tech
The metaverse is expected to uproot system design as we know it, and Samsung is one of many hardware vendors re-imagining data center infrastructure in preparation for a parallel 3D world.
Samsung is working on new memory technologies that provide faster bandwidth inside hardware for data to travel between CPUs, storage and other computing resources. The company also announced it was partnering with Red Hat to ensure these technologies have Linux compatibility.
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today's howtos
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