3 ms·
everyone should learn c/c++. you need it when exploring the performance ceiling of a workload. without an understanding of performance ceiling, you can’t desig
by nathants 3y ago
everyone should learn c/c++.
you need it when exploring the performance ceiling of a workload. without an understanding of performance ceiling, you can’t design a system well.
if you want to approach that ceiling[1], you need to implement c/c++. if not, it’s better to have chosen not than been forced not.
between ccls, clangd, and clion, tooling is fantastic now. it’s a great time to start.
1. https://github.com/nathants/bsv https://github.com/nathants/bsv