I think `for element of list` nowadays starts to become a realistic choice (without a transpiler) for that: https://caniuse.com/?search=for...of
The "future work" section of the paper covers the smearing part! The authors acknowledge that it is unknown whether the results translate to smeared paint.
Additionally you are now doing an additional request to Cloudflare, which probably requires you to link to their privacy policy for that service?
My understanding was that fbdev is deprecated (but I was unable to find good info on this) and that one should use dumb buffers (https://manpages.debian.org/testing/libdrm-dev/drm-memory.7....) for this simple stuff /…
Even ignoring the shared_ptr abuse, at least for allocating and freeing many small objects Java would most probably be (a lot?) faster than non-optimized allocations and frees in native binaries. But in my case it was…
A while ago I stumbled over a proposal to move a shared pointer (this was C++ code) to a thread in order to trigger the freeing of a legacy data structure there (the multi-thousand delete calls caused the watchdog of…
I think `for element of list` nowadays starts to become a realistic choice (without a transpiler) for that: https://caniuse.com/?search=for...of
The "future work" section of the paper covers the smearing part! The authors acknowledge that it is unknown whether the results translate to smeared paint.
Additionally you are now doing an additional request to Cloudflare, which probably requires you to link to their privacy policy for that service?
My understanding was that fbdev is deprecated (but I was unable to find good info on this) and that one should use dumb buffers (https://manpages.debian.org/testing/libdrm-dev/drm-memory.7....) for this simple stuff /…
Even ignoring the shared_ptr abuse, at least for allocating and freeing many small objects Java would most probably be (a lot?) faster than non-optimized allocations and frees in native binaries. But in my case it was…
A while ago I stumbled over a proposal to move a shared pointer (this was C++ code) to a thread in order to trigger the freeing of a legacy data structure there (the multi-thousand delete calls caused the watchdog of…