Memory-Level Parallelism: Apple M2 vs. Apple M4(lemire.me)

32 points by zdw 1 year ago | 7 comments

How much do amd64 microarchitecture levels help in Go?(lemire.me)

61 points by zdw 4 months ago | 39 comments

Launch HN: Roe AI (YC W24) – AI-powered data warehouse to query multimodal data

49 points by richardmeng 2 years ago | 27 comments

Web server 'hello world' benchmark: Go vs. Node.js vs. Nim vs. Bun(lemire.me)

30 points by msndr 3 years ago | 47 comments

Comparing AWS Lambda ARM64 vs. x86_64 Performance Across Runtimes in Late 2025(chrisebert.net)

111 points by hasanhaja 10 months ago | 51 comments

NetBSD 10: Thirty Years, Still Going Strong(bentsukun.ch)

48 points by jaypatelani 2 years ago | 11 comments

Linux gaming is faster because Windows APIs are becoming Linux kernel features(xda-developers.com)

930 points by haunter 5 months ago | 571 comments

XDA Developers article explaining how Linux gaming performance is improving as Windows API behaviors are implemented as Linux kernel features.

How Fast is Python 3.15?(blog.miguelgrinberg.com)

59 points by Qem 19 days ago | 39 comments

Miguel Grinberg's blog post benchmarking Python 3.15 (rc3) performance against earlier interpreters back to Python 3.10.

WSL containers is now generally available(blogs.windows.com)

21 points by abdelhousni 20 days ago | 6 comments

Windows Blogs post by Microsoft's Logan Iyer announcing the general availability of WSL containers.

Python 3.14 is here. How fast is it?(blog.miguelgrinberg.com)

695 points by pjmlp 1 year ago | 505 comments

Miguel Grinberg's blog post benchmarking the newly released Python 3.14 against earlier Python versions to measure performance gains.

C vs. C#: racing VLC's Gaussian blur(martinfinkel.com)

118 points by martz 5 days ago | 40 comments

Blog post benchmarking VLC's Gaussian blur filter in C against a C# port via .NET Native AOT, across line-by-line, algorithmically optimized, and AVX2 SIMD versions.

Benchmark in Milliseconds(matklad.github.io)

143 points by surprisetalk 20 days ago | 47 comments

A blog post by matklad arguing that micro benchmarks should be sized to run around 300 milliseconds, explaining the reasons for this rule of thumb.