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Miri is an evaluator for rust that detects many kinds of undefined behavior. Here are some things it could (possibly) do that would catch bugs I’ve had/seen before.

Let’s talk about clamping a float between 0.0 and 1.0.

These are the notes from a (non-codelet) post that I don’t know when/if I’ll finish.

Most major OSes offer some form of futex-like functionality at this point. Some of these are a bit obscure and hard to remember, though, so I thought I’d write some stuff about them down so that I can refer to it or link it later.

Here’s some blocks of yaml you can copy-paste to make github actions work for your Rust project. Go nuts.

If you’ve ever thought “Using a Mutex<[f32; 3]> is pointless, what’s the worst thing that could happen here?”, I’ve written the Cell type that empowers you to find out the answer to that question yourself.

Note: This assumes you have familiarity with Rust, memory allocation, etc.

Miri is an evaluator for rust that detects many kinds of undefined behavior. Here are some things it could (possibly) do that would catch bugs I’ve had/seen before.

Let’s talk about clamping a float between 0.0 and 1.0.

These are the notes from a (non-codelet) post that I don’t know when/if I’ll finish.

Most major OSes offer some form of futex-like functionality at this point. Some of these are a bit obscure and hard to remember, though, so I thought I’d write some stuff about them down so that I can refer to it or link it later.

Here’s some blocks of yaml you can copy-paste to make github actions work for your Rust project. Go nuts.

If you’ve ever thought “Using a Mutex<[f32; 3]> is pointless, what’s the worst thing that could happen here?”, I’ve written the Cell type that empowers you to find out the answer to that question yourself.

Note: This assumes you have familiarity with Rust, memory allocation, etc.

Let’s talk about clamping a float between 0.0 and 1.0.

These are the notes from a (non-codelet) post that I don’t know when/if I’ll finish.

In an effort to post more, I’m going to start posting shorter (and frankly, lower effort) blog posts known as “Codelets”.

These are the notes from a (non-codelet) post that I don’t know when/if I’ll finish.

If you’ve ever thought “Using a Mutex<[f32; 3]> is pointless, what’s the worst thing that could happen here?”, I’ve written the Cell type that empowers you to find out the answer to that question yourself.

Note: This assumes you have familiarity with Rust, memory allocation, etc.

Note: This assumes you have familiarity with Rust, memory allocation, etc.

Note: This assumes you have familiarity with Rust, memory allocation, etc.

If you’ve ever thought “Using a Mutex<[f32; 3]> is pointless, what’s the worst thing that could happen here?”, I’ve written the Cell type that empowers you to find out the answer to that question yourself.

If you’ve ever thought “Using a Mutex<[f32; 3]> is pointless, what’s the worst thing that could happen here?”, I’ve written the Cell type that empowers you to find out the answer to that question yourself.

If you’ve ever thought “Using a Mutex<[f32; 3]> is pointless, what’s the worst thing that could happen here?”, I’ve written the Cell type that empowers you to find out the answer to that question yourself.

If you’ve ever thought “Using a Mutex<[f32; 3]> is pointless, what’s the worst thing that could happen here?”, I’ve written the Cell type that empowers you to find out the answer to that question yourself.

If you’ve ever thought “Using a Mutex<[f32; 3]> is pointless, what’s the worst thing that could happen here?”, I’ve written the Cell type that empowers you to find out the answer to that question yourself.

Here’s some blocks of yaml you can copy-paste to make github actions work for your Rust project. Go nuts.

Here’s some blocks of yaml you can copy-paste to make github actions work for your Rust project. Go nuts.

Here’s some blocks of yaml you can copy-paste to make github actions work for your Rust project. Go nuts.

Most major OSes offer some form of futex-like functionality at this point. Some of these are a bit obscure and hard to remember, though, so I thought I’d write some stuff about them down so that I can refer to it or link it later.

Most major OSes offer some form of futex-like functionality at this point. Some of these are a bit obscure and hard to remember, though, so I thought I’d write some stuff about them down so that I can refer to it or link it later.

Most major OSes offer some form of futex-like functionality at this point. Some of these are a bit obscure and hard to remember, though, so I thought I’d write some stuff about them down so that I can refer to it or link it later.

In an effort to post more, I’m going to start posting shorter (and frankly, lower effort) blog posts known as “Codelets”.

These are the notes from a (non-codelet) post that I don’t know when/if I’ll finish.

Let’s talk about clamping a float between 0.0 and 1.0.

Miri is an evaluator for rust that detects many kinds of undefined behavior. Here are some things it could (possibly) do that would catch bugs I’ve had/seen before.