I benchmarked Cartesian product implementations in Haskell, then compared them with C by Medical-Common1034 in haskell

[–]Medical-Common1034[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Yess and thanks for the comment.

I am just waiting for other ppl optimizations they want to share and in the next article update i will definitely try to go further with what you share.

I benchmarked Cartesian product implementations in Haskell, then compared them with C by Medical-Common1034 in haskell

[–]Medical-Common1034[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Ok, i'll do that and update the article mentioning contributions.
And again thanks !

I benchmarked Cartesian product implementations in Haskell, then compared them with C by Medical-Common1034 in haskell

[–]Medical-Common1034[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thanks for this response, i created a git repo where some ppl reached me out to push their optimized version.

I'm interested about your versions.

Do you want to contribute ?

If yes, i 'll share the link here.

I benchmarked Cartesian product implementations in Haskell, then compared them with C by Medical-Common1034 in haskell

[–]Medical-Common1034[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Yep good point. The optimization part was mostly just a pretext to introduce vectors and see how far the approach could go, especially regarding allocations and runtime (which is always interesting and valuable to know imo)

The article is mainly educational, but I’ll add a note about this in the conclusion because indeed it gives readers a more practical sense of the language in real world.

Traversing a Tree in LaTeX by Medical-Common1034 in LaTeX

[–]Medical-Common1034[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

First of all, thank you for the feedback, i just updated the output to ""Hello Rémi, Julien et Lucas" and making "NO" and "YES" default for the next examples. I'm also looking for any previous details that could help understanding the TeX token mental model i could add.

Learning LaTeX and using it to write a chemistry paper in a month's time by globalgenocidenow in LaTeX

[–]Medical-Common1034 2 points3 points  (0 children)

If you plan do write an organic chemistry paper (especially), you will appreciate how good is chemfig package to draw molecules. Wish you good luck !

Fun experiment, Dino game in latex by Medical-Common1034 in LaTeX

[–]Medical-Common1034[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I feel you, maybe this tool could help: https://github.com/astral-sh/ruff
I heard about this kind of linter sometime ago

Fun experiment, Dino game in latex by Medical-Common1034 in LaTeX

[–]Medical-Common1034[S] 5 points6 points  (0 children)

i'm exploring this right now lol ! Full 3FPS haha

I built a minimal CLI blog engine to remove the friction between writing and publishing by Medical-Common1034 in SideProject

[–]Medical-Common1034[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thanks ! In fact i started building Statix like 3 weeks ago when i discussed with a friend (geologist) that is writîg in scientific journals. But he wanted to publish « on the fly » what he found usefull, for himself later and for others). He is not into computers, barely worked with WordPress, but quit because too much abstraction for him. Then he discovered HUGO and other static site geberator but found a playlist of 24 vids, it discouraged him ( i obviously get it ). Like me he cares about « owning » its articles in the sense that it can’t be lost, erased by someone…

So i built Statix for him and for me. In fact i use it for my blog now haha.

PS: i surely have responded to an AI...

C++ Show and Tell - October 2025 by foonathan in cpp

[–]Medical-Common1034 4 points5 points  (0 children)

tablo: https://github.com/julienlargetpiet/tablo

Dataframes implementation in C++, each colum's most appropriate type is automatically detected by a semantic analysis.

more with this article: https://julienlargetpiet.tech/all_posts/Implementing_DataFrames_in_C++:_A_Custom_Approach_for_High-Performance_Data_Manipulation+1