Software & Languages

Page 20 of 41

  1. Rant: Entity systems and the Rust borrow checker ... or something.

    Jonathan BlowLength: 1 hour 1 minute

    In briefJonathan Blow's hour-long livestreamed response to a RustConf 2018 closing keynote about entity systems in Rust. He argues that index-based entity systems amount to manual memory management that sidesteps the borrow checker, and he talks about friction for game developers.

    YouTube: watch on YouTube, opens a new tab
  2. George Hotz | Programming | we do coronavirus science aka hacking nature #lockdown part1 | COVID-19

    george hotz archiveLength: 3 hours 50 minutes

    In briefA long George Hotz livestream in which he explores the coronavirus genome and molecular biology from scratch using a browser and Python, hacking on the science in real time.

    YouTube: watch on YouTube, opens a new tab
  3. "Swift as C++ Successor in FoundationDB" by Konrad Malawski (Strange Loop 2023)

    Strange Loop ConferenceLength: 42 minutes

    In briefKonrad Malawski's Strange Loop 2023 talk shows how the FoundationDB team adopted Swift incrementally in a C++ codebase. It covers Swift's C++ interoperability, which let them move single functions or entire types over one at a time.

    YouTube: watch on YouTube, opens a new tab
  4. CSS Grid Changes EVERYTHING - Amazing Presentation

    Coding TechLength: 32 minutes

    In briefMorten Rand-Hendriksen's WordCamp Europe 2017 talk presents CSS Grid Layout as a native two-dimensional layout system that changes how web pages are structured, including responsive layouts independent of source order. It was given as browsers began shipping support.

    YouTube: watch on YouTube, opens a new tab
  5. Joe Armstrong & Jeremy Ruston - Intertwingling the Tiddlywiki with Erlang | Code Mesh LDN 18

    Code SyncLength: 45 minutes

    In briefJoe Armstrong, creator of Erlang, and Jeremy Ruston, creator of TiddlyWiki, discuss hypertext, Ted Nelson's idea of intertwingled knowledge, and a way to combine TiddlyWiki with Erlang. It is a Code Mesh LDN 2018 talk.

    YouTube: watch on YouTube, opens a new tab
  6. Shared memory parallelism in Julia | Kiran Pamnany | Cambridge Julia Meetup (May 2018)

    The Julia Programming LanguageLength: 27 minutes

    In briefKiran Pamnany's Cambridge Julia Meetup talk on Julia's shared memory parallelism and its new task scheduler. It argues that fork-join and work-stealing models nest poorly and presents depth-first scheduling for composable parallelism.

    YouTube: watch on YouTube, opens a new tab