Izzy Muerte on Self Unemployed

ATTENTION!

As we approach the final release date for Python 3.13, I’ve seen an uptick in discussion regarding 3.13’s introduction of an optional GIL.

I recently decided to take on the task of redesigning my site.

It would appear that my concept of time continues to be an ephemeral or completely non-existent experience on this plane of reality.

It’s been over 4 years since my last post on cursed CMake operations, and quite a lot has changed in that time making some or most of the workarounds and hacks I showed off completely obsolete!

After my last post, I decided it was time to finish up several projects, no matter how experimental, and roll a proper release for them.

2021 was not too kind to me.

I originally posted this to dev.to, as I’ve been busy with work during quarantine and honestly haven’t had time to focus on making sure my site is stable.

Just hearing the word CMake is typically enough to make a shiver run down my spine.

So it’s been a few months since CppCon 2018 and due to a variety of circumstances I’ve just simply not had the time to tackle writing a full trip report.

This will probably be a record for the latest RustConf 2018 Trip Report.

Holy hell, it’s been a minute, hasn’t it?

In my previous post, I mentioned that have serious issues with the current Modules TS as it is written.

It’s been a few days since I got back from CppCon 2017.

I haven’t posted in quite some time.

I sometimes find myself having to defend my choice to never use Lua, both professionally, and in my more personal work.

2018 NOTE: This post describes software that is no longer maintained.

C++ is not well liked by a large number of non-C++ programmers.

There are several implications that one has to realize when it comes to using rvalue references in C++11 APIs.