anhldbk

I think leadership stems from engineering cultures. So I guess you may find Netflix Culture Code interesting [1]. It's introduced by Reed Hastings, the CEO

[1] https://www.slideshare.net/mobile/reed2001/culture-1798664

Well, it's a C macro in Apache Thrift code base [1]

#ifdef __GNUC__

#define TDB_LIKELY(val) (__builtin_expect((val), 1))

#define TDB_UNLIKELY(val) (__builtin_expect((val), 0))

#else

#define TDB_LIKELY(val) (val)

#define TDB_UNLIKELY(val) (val)

#endif

This code is beautiful when it deal with CPU cache-line effects to speed up your program.

[1] https://github.com/apache/thrift/blob/647501693bd14256df8839...

I find this info is interesting

> The attackers went through a qualification process and multiple rounds of emails with potential victims, making sure they were high-payoff targets before they directed victims to the page containing the exploit payload.

It's a well-prepared plan combining social engineering and technical exploits

Totally agree

COS 418 from Princeton is really a great learning resource: https://www.cs.princeton.edu/courses/archive/fall18/cos418/i...

"Man's Search for Meaning" by Viktor E. Frankl may be?

https://www.draw.io is an elegant open-sourced program for that purpose. It has apps to install on Mac, Windows. Highly recommend.

Streamlio published their OpenMessaging benchmarks between Apache Kafka & Apache Pulsar here: https://streaml.io/pdf/Gigaom-Benchmarking-Streaming-Platfor...

Really like the way Satya Nadella transforms M$

Agree! Totally satisfied with the app.

In which circumstances, lock-free algorithms are NOT better than locking ones?

Thanks for sharing guy! Interesting repo.

Nice job man!