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 pragtob.wordpress.com
Benchmarking a Go AI in Ruby: CRuby vs. Rubinius vs. JRuby vs. Truffle - a year later - Journeys of a not so young anymore Software Engineer
| | github.com
GitHub - smarr/are-we-fast-yet: Are We Fast Yet? Comparing Language Implementations with Objects, Closures, and Arrays
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| | Are We Fast Yet? Comparing Language Implementations with Objects, Closures, and Arrays - smarr/are-we-fast-yet
| | nirvdrum.com
Improving Sidekiq Performance with JRuby - Kevin Menard's Weblog
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| | Technical articles by Kevin Menard. Topics include Ruby, Java, machine learning, and general computing.
| | eregon.me
Benchmarking CRuby, MJIT, YJIT, JRuby and TruffleRuby ยท On the Edge of Ruby
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| | In this blog post we benchmark many Ruby versions and the latest Ruby Just-in-Time compilers (JITs) on the newest Ruby benchmark suite, yjit-bench. As a teaser, the geometric mean speedups compared to CRuby 3.1 on these 14 benchmarks are: MJIT 1.26x, YJIT 1.39x, JRuby 1.86x and TruffleRuby 6.23x. Read on to find more about the benchmarks and gain insights on these speedups. This blog post is also available on Medium.
| | raphael.medaer.me
Fun with Node experimental modules and loaders | Raphael Medaer's blog
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| If you are a front-end or a fullstack developer, you maybe already imported CSS files from a Javascript or a Typescript file. For instance: import styles from "./styles.css" A few months ago it would not have been possible out of the shelf. Indeed you would need a bundler (such as WebPack, Rollup,...) to "inline" the CSS file as a string in your Javascript file. Nowadays it's possible thanks to the "CSS Modules" (to not confuse with the homonym open-source project).