/explore
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trofi.github.io | ||
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www.da.vidbuchanan.co.uk
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| | | | | [AI summary] The blog post discusses the implementation of Conway's Game of Life using Python with optimized techniques such as SWAR (Shift and Arithmetic Word) and parallel processing. The author leverages Python's native integer operations for SIMD-like acceleration, eliminating the need for explicit SIMD instructions. They also use SDL2 for rendering and achieve high frame rates through parallel execution across multiple processes. The post highlights performance gains, comparing the optimized approach with naive implementations and exploring potential further optimizations using lower-level languages or GPU acceleration. | |
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www.nayuki.io
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| | | | | [AI summary] The user has provided a comprehensive overview of the x86 architecture, covering topics such as basic arithmetic operations, control flow with jumps and conditionals, memory addressing modes, the stack and calling conventions, advanced instructions like SSE, virtual memory, and differences between x86-32 and x86-64. The user is likely looking for a summary or clarification of the x86 architecture, possibly for learning purposes or to reinforce their understanding. | |
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huonw.github.io
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| | | | | An overview of my work on improving SIMD in Rust. | |
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mbuffett.com
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| | | The Commonplace blog has been writing a lot on tacit knowledge recently. As someone who's been programming for a long time (8ish years), these articles resonated deeply. I won't go into too much detail what tacit knowledge is about, since the above posts do such a good job with it. If you're not familiar, check them out. Explicit knowledge vs tacit knowledge Essentially, explicit knowledge is that which can be transferred verbally. For example, I could tell someone the method name for pushing to an array in JavaScript, what version of Python print went from a keyword to a function, and the range of HTTP status codes that represent success. Maybe they'd need to do some spaced repetition learning or something, but they can just memorize these bits. | ||
