Profiles| doc.rust-lang.org
The LLVM gold plugin¶| llvm.org
ENOSUCHBLOG| blog.yossarian.net
A stop-gap solution for fuzzing Zig code| www.ryanliptak.com
As of Chrome 64, Chrome for Windows is compiled with Clang. We now use Clang to build Chrome for all platforms it runs on: macOS, iOS, Linux, Chrome OS, Android, and Windows.| blog.llvm.org
During the last few months, we discussed a lot about how to write code to limit the size of our binary. We should think twice if we want to turn a class into polymorphic, exceptions also take a heavy toll and we might end up defaulting special functions in the cpp file which is quite unintuitive. There are practices going against common sense and also that can be considered a best practice in any case. I think it’s good to know about them. But how you compile your code is also important! So...| Sandor Dargo’s Blog
What follows is a brain dump of everything I know about compiling Rust to WebAssembly. Enjoy.| surma.dev
This is the second in an indefinite series of posts about things that I think went well in the Sorbet project. The previous one covered our testing approach. Sorbet is fast. Numerous of our early users commented specifically on how fast it was, and how much they appreciated this speed. Our informal benchmarks on Stripe’s codebase clocked it as typechecking around 100,000 lines of code per second per core, making it one of the fastest production typecheckers we are aware of.| Made of Bugs