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www.tangramvision.com | ||
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peter0x44.github.io
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| | | | | Cross compilation is a common task during development, but different compilers and programming languages handle it in their own ways, and I wanted to write about the various flavors of trade-offs and design decisions that you will find across different tooling. I feel like I have absorbed a lot of information about how cross compilation works across different targets, tools and languages, so I figured it was time to condense my knowledge into a blog post. This is not a tutorial, but it still contains practically applicable knowledge. I don't claim to get every detail correct, merely explaining how things work to my understanding. | |
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www.marcoieni.com
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| | | | | MarcoIeni's blog - programming, linux, and everything | |
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ashvardanian.com
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| | | | | Experienced devs may want to skip the intro or jump immediately to the conclusions. The backbone of many foundational software systems - from compilers and interpreters to math libraries, operating systems, and database management systems - is often implemented in C and C++. These systems frequently offer Software Development Kits (SDKs) for high-level languages like Python, JavaScript, GoLang, C#, Java, and Rust, enabling broader accessibility. But there is a catch. | |
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blog.robbowley.net
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| | | [AI summary] The post discusses the importance of automation in software development, emphasizing that experienced developers prefer automation to reduce toil and focus on meaningful work. | ||
