TIL that just blindly doing #[inline] won't always lead to better performance Thanks for the article Abhinav Upadhyay

Gameboy assembly had conditional call and ret instructions. Very convenient and addresses a common need when writing complex logic.

Pleased to announce that the third edition of my PL book, PLAI, is finally available on paper! Same price as it's been for 20 years (-:. Also made it available on Kindle EPUB, and a few other options. (Always free options, of course.) Enjoy! plai.org

A few months back, I read a couple of papers for no apparent reason other than curiosity At that moment, i didn't have any use for the knowledge. But today, it proved useful while debugging a performance mystery in a benchmark. Currently writing about it and very excited.

Been waiting for this day... Oxmiq Labs Inc., the all-new GPU software and IP startup emerges from stealth. We assembled a world-class team of GPU and AI architects with over 500 years of combined experiences. OXMIQ™'s licensable IP rearchitects the GPU from the ground up.

I have none of these 🤣

The look in his eyes says what words never could. Life isn’t easy for street dogs like Cooper. At just 2 weeks old, a bike ran over him and left him paralyzed on the street. My friends rescued him, cared for him, and helped him recover. When he needed a home, I got lucky enough

if you're looking for an iconic linear-algebra-with-applications-to-AI textbook...

Your CPU comes with microarchitectural features to optimize code execution, but your code needs to be able to take advantage of it. One such feature is the micro-op cache that can speed up loops significantly. Although compilers try to optimize for it, sometimes they fail, and

I am starting a sequence of videos on my YouTube channel in which I will cover the main content of my Proofs book. In the first video, I argue that learning proofs amounts to a "phase change" in your math eduction. Please check it out and subscribe! youtube.com/watch?v=HbUagv…