Personal website of Andrea Zanin

What doesn’t kill you in software development often makes you complain….alot

What doesn’t kill you in software development often makes you complain….alot

Posted in r/programming by u/hyver314 • 124 points and 8 comments

Posted in r/programming by u/MeOfficial • 99 points and 10 comments

How far can I get in Advent of Code if I do all the problems in Dreams?

Transforming a SVG path into a rope drawing turned out to be a surprisingly fun problem to solve. I'll walk you through the process and show you a few tricks that made it work.

According to a study by Haystack Analytics

This is Part 1 of a series of posts. Part 2 is available here: Building a baseline JIT for Lua automatically It is well-known that writing a good VM for a dynamic language is never an easy job. High

The recent meltdown was avoidable, but it would have cost the company.

How modern software became completely dominated by self-contained platforms

I must admit that some previous years for C++ might feel a bit “boring” and “stable”. New features, new standard every three years, meetings, conferences… life as usual (apart from some additional World/Economy/public Health events…). This year seems different…

An alternate to traditional <code>deleted_at</code> soft deletion that stays out of the way and minimizes bugs.

PyTorch has identified a malicious dependency with the same name as the framework's 'torchtriton' library. This has led to a successful compromise via the dependency confusion attack vector.

Build tiny, selfcontained, and native executables with C#