Linaro’s Toolchain team is one of the leading contributors to #Arm support in #GNU #toolchain projects. In this blog we look at a year's worth of Linaro's CI results for the #GDB testsuite: https://ow.ly/n7KT50V3xJH
Celebrate with us next week on the 20th when we’ll do a slow ride on the new park as well as some Slow Streets!
Odd-sized loads: no problem. The wife's cargo today. #cargobike #bicycle
I am looking for a remote (I am Europe-based) internship or half-time job.
Half to learn, half for an extra income.
I do GPU driver & compiler dev for fun. Nowhere near professional level, but I got some experience and a thirst for knowledge.
I also do some type theory things with proof assistants, and some light Linux x86 reverse engineering.
I had worked on reverse engineering mpi3mr & megaraid RAID controller APIs.
I have worked extensively with Vulkan and OpenGL from writing quite a few small game engines in Java.
I did a lot of Java bytecode things; Messed with the Rust compiler; Loads of C OSDev things; Haskell (mostly messing around); Wayland (I have a bunch of simple apps); X11 (wrote a status bar, window manager, compositor, image viewer)
I have extensive experience with reading very large C codebases, and spent a lot of time digging around the internals of Linux, specifically the kernel and low level subsystems.
I worked with encrypted chat protocols specifically on E2EE, on Matrix, writing spec proposals for removing ambiguity, improving UX, and security.
I have some experience with x86 and 6502 assembly; wrote a 6502 assembler and partial (not cycle accurare) emulator.
My gitea https://gitea.itycodes.org/itycodes
If anyone is interested, please reach out. (Boosts welcome)
This is sort of my CV; I would prefer to not have to sign a contract under my legal name, and tranquillity codes is a name I use for years and has a commit in Mesa, so it should be good enough as common law.
Do note that this is a personal account, so be careful about viewing our general posts besides this one. We have posted recently about SPIR-V control flow, stack machine to SSA, and Intel GEN assembly.
"Voters in Stockholm and London both initially opposed congestion pricing before and as the toll was introduced. But as the benefits of less traffic became immediately apparent, support for the toll shot up in both cities."
https://nyc.streetsblog.org/2025/03/10/siena-poll-support-for-congestion-pricing-keeps-rising
Interesting how sometimes new etiquette pops up
You can now jailbreak your AMD CPU! 🔥We've just released a full microcode toolchain, with source code and tutorials. https://bughunters.google.com/blog/5424842357473280/zen-and-the-art-of-microcode-hacking
Hey RISC-V folks! It'll be a 5th Gbg RISC-V meetup, co-located with the RISC-V in Space Workshop! Sign up here: https://www.meetup.com/goteborg-risc-v-group/events/306521257/
Announcing it on Mastodon before anywhere else:
We've just set up a Discord server for Patreon supporters at the Sergeant and Lieutenant levels. We're doing this slowly and might expand to other tiers as we see how it all works out.
Thanks for your support!
Best team ever. Come work on compilers and language features 😃 https://redhat.wd5.myworkdayjobs.com/Jobs/job/Remote-US-NC/Platform-Tools---Principal-Software-Engineer---C---Tools---Automotive_R-042453-1
Many of us have now heard of Rust's "Graydon Hoare being upset at a broken embedded system in an elevator" origin story, but not many younger programmers know that C++ was invented by Bjarne Stroustrup after he forgot to null-terminate his legs while putting his shoes on one day and had to deal with the aftermath.