This becomes particularly important when the allocation and metadata cannot (or should not) be stored in the same address space. An example of this is allocating memory on GPUs.
The conventional approach for allocating memory on GPUs for games and other applications is to use a real-time allocator such as TLSF. However, it is not usually discussed that TLSF is real-time because it stores metadata in-band. It is possible to create a variant of TLSF that preserves its real-time properties while storing metadata out-of-band, but this requires careful consideration.
Unfortunately, Glibc and loader are linked together intrinsically in the Linux ecosystem. So, if you want to be able to launch a program reliably, shipping your own loader and libc might actually be the only way.
Was your argument not about replacing non-local languages like Sanskrit and Arabic (used exclusively for liturgical purposes in Tamil Nadu) with local languages like Tamil? If not, it might be useful if you spelled your argument out.
UPI has been adopted by eight countries and a few dozen are in progress [1]. Additionally, UPI has started to integrate with other nation's similar system (Singapore's PayNow [2] for instance).
SQLite did come from TCL everything-is-a-string world, so this attitude is not surprising. TCL makes for a very good shell language (much better than Bash or Batch), but a rigid systems language it is not.
I see, so would it would only be relevant to unions, or would adding a new node to a linked list or pushing another element in a dynamic array or setting a pointer to null also count?
The one big issue with Indian Government websites is that there is no single unified visual language, something that UX4G [1] is aiming to fix.
Other than that, I agree; this reads like the rantings of an young intern incapable of operating anything not built using whitespace-heavy "flat" interfaces.
It might have been better to publicly document and stabilise the LuaJIT bytecode, which would allow people to then come up with whatever syntax they wanted in their own custom frontends.
Can someone point to a resource/tutorial for learning point splatting (the 90s rendering technique)? Gaussian Splatting has completely over taken the search results, and the original technique is now near impossible to find.
meet.hn/city/in-Bengaluru