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fibonacci112358

HN member
Joined
Fri, Dec 08, 2017, 1:04 AM UTC
HN karma
56
Public activity
23 items

About fibonacci112358

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Recent public activity

  1. comment
    Comment #49190860

    The code in compilers is the closest to your typical app you can get in a benchmark like SPEC, eveerything else is actually far more specialized. Compiler code is full of small bas…

  2. comment
    Comment #49115386

    I have the opposite problem with Code, it barely writes any comments even for fairly complex C++ code blocks (systems programming stuff), have to prompt it to add extra details abo…

  3. comment
    Comment #48963926

    /code-review in Claude Code spawns a lot of sub-agents (counted like 8 once), each looking at the code from some certain aspect (like correctness, maintainability, duplication, tes…

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    Comment #48695133

    Don't bother replying to the trolls around here.

  5. comment
    Comment #48660593

    So this is where all the memory they bought is going to.

  6. comment
    Comment #48188942

    MSVC (Microsoft's C++ compiler) had an pretty advanced inter-procedural (LTO) way of doing devirtualization, but it was so buggy and slow that it eventually got disabled. It was tr…

  7. comment
    Comment #48059358

    Sadly for them, Nvidia didn't stay still in the meantime and created the next generation of CUDA, CuTile for Python and soon for C++, through CUDA Tile IR (using a similar compiler…

  8. comment
    Comment #47917530

    Maybe OP was thinking about compilers "cracking" certain SPEC benchmarks: implementing exactly the optimization needed to boost a benchmark quite a lot, but that opt. probably won'…

  9. comment
    Comment #44406995

    They won't, Windows isn't even compiled with AVX2 extensions on, even though every CPU in the last 10y+ supports it, for the fear of it running on some machine that doesn't have AV…

  10. comment
    Comment #44002335

    I'm not 100% sure, but I think the main reason the new Win11 apps like Notepad, File Explorer, Task Manager have a slow UI and the piece-by-piece drawing issues is because they com…

  11. story
    Ask HN: Startup based on my own side project open-sourced through my employer

    I work at a FAANG-size company (moonlighting friendly in theory) and have a side project that I've built mostly in my free time, a bit during work hours, and had it recently approv…

  12. comment
    Comment #41911198

    Thanks for the reply! I'm in WA, the moonlighting IP law seems very similar to CA. Both my contract and current HR guidance state that any invention is mine if done outside work ho…

  13. story
    Ask HN: Begin startup based on own side project open-sourced through my employer

    I work at a FAANG-size company (moonlighting friendly in theory) and have a side project that I've built mostly in my free time, a bit during work hours, and had it recently approv…

  14. comment
    Comment #30716440

    How is performance compared to Graphviz? There are some large compiler Control flow graphs with 500+ nodes where Graphviz really starts to take a long time to build a layout (dozen…

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  20. comment
    Comment #17248726

    The Ryzen 2700 is a very nice improvement over 1700, reaches higher frequencies and turbos better. The cooler that comes with the 2700x at least is very nice too and silent.

  21. comment
    Comment #17244213

    That is just Intel grabbing some attention from the Threadripper 32 core announcement. It doesn't run at 5Ghz, that was heavily overclocked using a custom cooling system hidden und…

  22. comment
    Comment #16876035

    Interesting for developers is the improvement in compiling Chrome, and also the big hit from the Meltdown/Spectre patches on Intel on the same benchmark.

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