Always wondered if it is possible/useful to model multi core CPU caches as CISC cores where the complex instructions are all the operations you can do with the L1 within the time frame of an L2 access
Good post, for what is worth Java is slowly and painfully correcting course with features like records and project Valhalla. As with the other language improvements though we will have to live with the tech debt for decades to come…
My point was that maybe the improved mechanical performance would help with their own weight. I concede that a more expensive, heavier overhead line that could hang for longer distances does not sound good unless costs are dominated by tower construction
That's why Typescript/Python optional typing hit the best balance for me. Coding in duck-typed language is generally fine when your test suite is as fast and frequent as a type checker. That also explains why TDD is more popular in say Ruby or Python vs. Java.
Speaking of Java, the problem with types is when you try to reify every single problem you encounter in your codebase.
By the way, python has structured types since 3.8, and I hope they get more popular in Python code:
https://docs.python.org/3/library/typing.html#typing.Protoco...
That does not sound reasonable, why would the shim ever need to be signed with the same key? why can't a system supporting App Archive make an exception for the shim? if it can't for hardware reason, why can't they ask key owner to sign the shim app?
That would degrade security but is not as bad as requiring to give away the private key.
The article mentions airplanes waiting on the ground, but I do wonder what happens during flight. I suppose the engines create plenty of heat after all.
I find that most lectures or podcasts that have calm voices do indeed help me sleep
I can suggest https://youtube.com/channel/UCZFipeZtQM5CKUjx6grh54g , to daydream about space and the far future before falling asleep