Susy TL retweeted
Sometimes it takes getting your feelings hurt to finally wake up and start focusing on yourself. You need to experience disappointment to realise how much of yourself you’ve been pouring into other people while neglecting your own needs. You get so caught up in loving someone, hoping things will work out and waiting for them to give you what you deserve that you forget you have a life of your own to nurture. And then something happens that forces you to see things differently. You realise you’ve been giving too much attention to people who aren’t giving you the same energy, putting your happiness in someone else’s hands and waiting to be chosen when you should have been choosing yourself all along. It hurts, but that hurt is what brings you back to yourself. It reminds you to protect your peace, pour into your own life and stop making someone else the center of a world that belongs to you. Heartbreak is the wake-up call that reminds you it’s time to stop chasing love from others and start showing up for yourself.
Susy TL retweeted
One of the clearest signs of highly INTELLIGENT people is having absolutely no interest in seeking validation or proving themselves to others. They stay in their own lane, hate arguing, and are at peace with being misunderstood.
Es correcto.
"Cualquiera en tu empresa debería tener el acceso, la autoridad y la confianza de denunciar, directamente ante la alta gerencia, una “regla estúpida” (una política o proceso que esté haciendo estorbo, causando frustración o que NO esté dando como resultado “CLIENTES FELICES”).
Y cada “denuncia”, debidamente acompañada de la “mejor solución imaginable”, necesita ser considerada como una emergencia, con atención inmediata para decidir si procede actuar o no.
Es absurdo cultivar políticas medievales que están espantando a los clientes y torturando a tus mejores empleados."
— Sergio Flores, Presidente
Service Quality Institute Latin America
@SergioFlores
Combining both is how we achieve real reliability. Without symbolic logic, autonomous agents are just text generators with a good memory; with it, they become deterministic, auditable systems... Just a costumer.🌻
Susy TL retweeted
I always thought it was a shame that modest default stack setups made alloca() a generally-frowned-upon technique in C/C++. With 64 bit architectures, give every stack a virtual address space equal to the physical memory by default!
You can do a surprisingly good job of memory management with just the stack, and I contend that it has both correctness and performance advantages.
Allocations are a trivial pointer adjustment, and frees are literally free. Keeping everything linearly packed is friendlier for all layers of the cache hierarchy, and it makes keeping everything in huge / gigantic pages easy.
Leaving temporary intermediate blocks on the stack can seem wasteful, but unless you are dealing with algorithms that make > O(n) temporary allocations, it is usually not a big deal.
Static analysis can check if you store a stack pointer into a structure deeper in the stack, which is a use-after-free, and then memory management correctness is guaranteed.
The discipline of caller-allocates-return is awkward in some dynamic cases. It would take a change in low level calling conventions, but you could plausibly have functions that return with the stack extended from where it was when they were called. I’m not holding my breath for that.
It isn’t obvious if having AI coding agents makes discussions of software architecture more or less important!




























