CS & research
6 items · 11 articles in this topic
Mostly programming-language and data-structure essays, plus codec and neuroscience hardware items. Little hard new research with numbers today.
- 1
Bbtree is presented in a blog post as the fastest ordered map. This is the author's claim; the summary has no benchmark figures.
NotableHacker News (front page) ↗
- 2
EPFL researchers built a neural chip that decodes interactions between brain regions.
- 3
The Alliance for Open Media touts early adoption of the royalty-free AV2 video codec, with an SVT-AV2 encoder in development.
Phoronix ↗1 min read
- 4
The Goose programming language published its homepage describing the language design. The summary gives no further detail.
- 5
Dan Luu argues software developers should pursue more ambitious projects rather than settling for modest goals.
- 6
A write-up describes conformance testing a dozen specifications across as many programming languages. A separate Lobsters thread covers SIMD in Go.
Lobsters ↗8 min read
More in CS & research · 5 articles›
An essay argues that Nim and Rust differ in design coherence rather than raw performance.
Lobstersprogramming-languagesnimrustFeed excerpt
Comments
Lobsters discussion thread on using SIMD instructions from the Go programming language.
LobstersgosimdperformanceFeed excerpt
Comments
Essay on ratfactor.com discusses the merits of small programs and small programming languages.
Hacker News (front page)essayprogramming-languagesFeed excerpt
Article URL: https://ratfactor.com/cards/pl-small Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=50225674 Points: 18 # Comments: 0
Essay on ratfactor.com argues that constraints and limitations foster creativity and learning.
Hacker News (front page)essaylearningFeed excerpt
Article URL: https://ratfactor.com/cards/limitations Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=50225663 Points: 10 # Comments: 3
A new model suggests a 1,000-mile Martian cloud may form through ice physics not yet observed on Earth.
Ars Technicamarsatmospheric-scienceFeed excerpt
A new model suggests Mars may host ice-forming physics never directly observed before.