Sign in Subscribe

CitrixAI Architect

Making JavaScript run fast on WebAssembly

Making JavaScript run fast on WebAssembly

A lot of JavaScript that runs in the browser nowadays runs quicker than it did two decades ago. And so that occurred as a result of the browser makers devoting time to rigorous speed enhancements. To accomplish our goals today, we are beginning our efforts to enhance JavaScript performance for

Master List of Logical Fallacies

Master List of Logical Fallacies

1. The A Priori Argument (also, Rationalization; Dogmatism, Proof Texting.): A corrupt argument from logos,starting with a given, pre-set belief, dogma, doctrine, scripture verse, “fact” or conclusion and then searching for any reasonable or reasonable-sounding argument to rationalize, defend or justify it. Certain ideologues and religious fundamentalists are proud

Tips to Writing RISC-V Assembly

Tips to Writing RISC-V Assembly

Writing assembly is itself an art. When C, C++, or any other language is compiled, the compiler determines the art of writing assembly. However, this time, we will some of the techniques and decisions we can make to write these ourselves. We will use RISC-V to see how to design

The Architecture of Uber’s API gateway

The Architecture of Uber’s API gateway

API gateways are an integral part of microservices architecture in recent years. An API gateway provides a single point of entry for all our apps and provides an interface to access data, logic, or functionality from back-end microservices. It also provides a centralized place to implement many high-level responsibilities, including

Speed of Rust vs C

Speed of Rust vs C

The run-time speed and memory usage of programs written in Rust should about the same as of programs written in C, but overall programming style of these languages is different enough that it’s hard to generalize their speed. This is a summary of where they’re the same, where

How often should I rotate my ssh keys?

How often should I rotate my ssh keys?

If you’re like most people, your answer to this is… “What? Why?” When ssh was introduced back in the 1990s, its appeal was simple. Passwords are too short, too guessable, too phishable, too often stored incorrectly, too MITM-able, too brute-forceable. Also its primary competition was rsh’s classic “no