Gzip beats BERT? Part 2: dataset issues, improved speed, and results(kenschutte.com)

225 points by JoeyBananas 3 years ago | 46 comments

Grouping digits in SQL(peter.eisentraut.org)

85 points by ingve 3 years ago | 12 comments

Zig builds are getting faster(mitchellh.com)

409 points by emschwartz 1 year ago | 191 comments

Mitchell Hashimoto's blog post describing how Zig 0.15.1 has improved build times, using the Ghostty project's upgrade as an example.

OpenTelemetry Tracing in < 200 lines of code(jeremymorrell.dev)

213 points by masterj 2 years ago | 28 comments

Understanding Deflate(jjrscott.com)

58 points by ingve 1 year ago | 6 comments

Hacking Around ChatGPT’s Character Limits with the Code Interpreter(knowsuchagency.notion.site)

49 points by knowsuchagency 3 years ago | 9 comments

Linux containers in 500 lines of code (2016)(blog.lizzie.io)

125 points by mkornaukhov 21 days ago | 30 comments

A 2016 blog post walking through a minimal Linux container implementation in C, covering namespaces, capabilities, mounts and other isolation mechanisms.

Moss: a Rust Linux-compatible kernel in 26,000 lines of code(github.com)

388 points by hexagonal-sun 11 months ago | 125 comments

GitHub repository for Moss, an MIT-licensed Linux-compatible operating system kernel written in Rust.

I don't like NumPy(dynomight.net)

399 points by MinimalAction 1 year ago | 164 comments

A Dynomight blog essay critiquing NumPy's design, arguing its array broadcasting and indexing make complex computations confusing.

Git Notes: Git's coolest, most unloved­ feature (2022)(tylercipriani.com)

493 points by Delgan 1 year ago | 115 comments

A 2022 blog post by Tyler Cipriani explaining git notes, a little-used Git feature for attaching metadata to commits.

Show HN: Building a web server in assembly to give my life (a lack of) meaning(github.com)

382 points by imtomt 5 months ago | 205 comments

GitHub project ymawky, a static HTTP file server for macOS written entirely in ARM64 assembly using raw Darwin syscalls without libc.

Train Your Own LLM from Scratch(github.com)

376 points by kristianpaul 5 months ago | 43 comments

GitHub repository by angelos-p providing code and docs for training your own large language model from scratch.