Unlocking the Rubetta Stones: Translating a Hoard of Ancient Tablets with Ractors and AI — a talk by Louis Antonopoulos
#ruby #conference #helsinki #tinyruby #ai #ractors #cryptography
Unlocking the Rubetta Stones: Translating a Hoard of Ancient Tablets with Ractors and AI — a talk by Louis Antonopoulos
#ruby #conference #helsinki #tinyruby #ai #ractors #cryptography
In a previous post about ractors, I explained why I think it’s really unlikely you’d ever be able to run an entire application inside a ractor, but that they could still be situationally very useful to move CPU-bound work out of the main thread, and to unlock some parallel algorithm.
In a previous post about ractors, I explained why I think it’s really unlikely you’d ever be able to run an entire application inside a ractor, but that they could still be situationally very useful to move CPU-bound work out of the main thread, and to unlock some parallel algorithm.
Unlocking Ractors: Object_id
https://byroot.github.io/ruby/performance/2025/04/26/unlocking-ractors-object-id.html
#HackerNews #UnlockingRactors #ObjectId #Ruby #Performance #Ractors #Programming
In a previous post about ractors, I explained why I think it’s really unlikely you’d ever be able to run an entire application inside a ractor, but that they could still be situationally very useful to move CPU-bound work out of the main thread, and to unlock some parallel algorithm.
Ruby, Ractors, and Lock-Free Data Structures
https://iliabylich.github.io/ruby-ractors-and-lock-free-data-structures/
#HackerNews #Ruby #Ractors #LockFree #DataStructures #ProgrammingConcurrency