pchanda

I think there is sulong for that (https://github.com/oracle/graal/tree/master/sulong)

What do you mean when you say it exhausts the heap? I understand that the stack size is fixed but can't the heap grow unbounded using sbrk till it exhausts the address space?

I'm pretty sure they meant recompiling binaries to be x86-64 instead of 32 bit x86

I don't see why you should think that given that the discussion has been pretty much about the uint32 nature of TransactionId.

Ride of a Lifetime by Bob Iger is another which was a bestseller and also one I found rather insightful.

The bootlin training slides on embedded linux boot time optimisation is also quite informative: https://bootlin.com/doc/training/boot-time/boot-time-slides....

Same here. I certainly find the chronological listing better than an opaque algorithm. Also able to filter the top 20 posts of the day.

Also this talk by Gary Bernhard: https://www.destroyallsoftware.com/talks/the-birth-and-death...

Ecosia (https://www.ecosia.org/) is a search engine based in Germany which spends most of its profits in reforestation efforts by collaborating with local non-profit organizations. They also publish their monthly financial reports here: https://blog.ecosia.org/ecosia-financial-reports-tree-planti...

Disclaimer: Not related to them in any way but recently came to know about them when they hit the 100 million count of trees planted.

> I believe that a viable strategy for them would be to instead focus on making Firefox better than Chrome on everything else but the Google Stack. If the Firefox experience is better on all other sites, Chrome will be gradually marginalized.

Quite difficult when every developer I see is testing and verifying their product on chrome

I think OP meant that companies, like Amazon and MS, whose projects are starting to depend on rust should be putting some resources. Although to be fair, Microsoft and Amazon do pay for their infrastructure if I am not wrong.

I would like to hear your thoughts on why you would think they were wasted.

Reading the reviews of the similar apps OP mentioned, I don't even think the users are aware of the implications.