If you're in trouble and cannot find an answer to a question which goes beyond Stack Overflow...

If you have a not-so-usual solution for your problems but need to justify it to your boss...

If you like to think on your own rather than blindly follow "common wisdom" and "profound truth"...

...then 'No Bugs' Hare on Soft.ware might be the right place for you.

Your mileage may vary. Batteries not included

For most of us, programming (or more generally – software development) is all the life is about.

IT Hares are not different. And they have more than just quite a few bits to share about programming…

All Software Herecies about Programming, page 15:

Musings on Python – by a C++ Developer

posted September 1, 2014 by "No Bugs" Hare

Abstract:	Python from the point of view of C++ developer.
Quote:	“For those who want to write Python off due to performance issues, I have a word of advice: don’t rush.”
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posted May 1, 2014 by "No Bugs" Hare

Abstract:	Sometimes it makes perfect sense to use 32-bit application on 64-bit platform.
Quote:	“It is obvious that for N between 13,000,000 and 21,000,000, 64-bit application works about 1000x slower.”
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posted March 1, 2014 by "No Bugs" Hare

Abstract:	How to optimize big number maths without SSE
Quote:	“OpenSSL prefers to use assembler for big number calculations”
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posted September 1, 2013 by "No Bugs" Hare

Abstract:	“Speed of light imposes hard limits on possible latencies of high-volume RAM”
Quote:	“Even if each bit is implemented by single atom of silicon, 2^90-byte RAM is the largest RAM which can possibly have latencies comparable to modern DDR3 SDRAM.”
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posted July 1, 2013 by "No Bugs" Hare

Abstract:	A crash course on TCP/IP for developers.
Quote:	“For TCP, a delay of the order of minutes is not a fault, it is a feature.”
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posted May 1, 2013 by "No Bugs" Hare

Abstract:	A humble attempt to make some approximation of debug complexity.
Quote:	“Our model shows that coupling is a bad thing for debugging complexity, so we can consider this sanity check to be passed”
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posted March 1, 2013 by "No Bugs" Hare

Abstract:	When cooking a C++ program, there are a few spices to consider.
Quote:	“If strict weak ordering is violated, all kinds of weird things can happen: from identical multiple entries in a supposedly-unique collection, to memory corruption”
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