Discover how the Android Emulator can use hardware acceleration features to improve performance.
Discover how the Android Emulator can use hardware acceleration features to improve performance.
Nowadays, if you use a computer, you are likely to run untrusted code and work with untrusted data. Everyday scenarios include executing a JavaScript code in a browser and opening an email in an email client. While any modern web browser and email client will provide some sandboxing, this is not a general case for most software. I find software development to be particularly risky because, as software developers, we tend to use various third party code from public repositories. In this post, I’m describing an approach to sandboxing specific to the NixOS. I found it surprisingly easy and flexible, so I thought that I might write about it. :)
How I got Table Slayer's test suite running fast on GitHub
les humains, leurs machines, leurs languages. char greeting[] = "hello\n";
I have in the past benchmarked network links and disks, so as to have a rough idea of the performance of the hardware I am confronted at $WORK. As I started to dabble into Linux gaming (on non-PC h…
Discover how the Android Emulator can use hardware acceleration features to improve performance.