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Dmitriy Kovalenko's FUN OCaml 2024 talk recording! Overview by Dmitriy: I am the author of dmtrKovalenko/odiff which claims to be and it is the fastest in the world (on my banchmarks lol) implementation of the pixel-by-pixel image comparison...
Florian Angeletti's FUN OCaml 2024 talk recording! Overview by Florian: With four different kinds of variants and four different implementations of an object system, OCaml provides many options to design types to fit domain problems. Howev...
David Sancho Moreno's FUN OCaml 2024 talk recording! Overview by David: server-reason-react implements react-dom/server and some of React's internals in OCaml. Its purpose is to natively render HTML markup from the server for a Reason Reac...
Paul-Elliot Anglès d'Auriac's FUN OCaml 2024 talk recording! Overview by Paul-Elliot: This talk is a gentle introduction to the documenting part of the OCaml ecosystem. We will see how to use `odoc` to build nice documentation for your `dune...
Explore advanced code navigation in OCaml with the latest OCaml-LSP updates. Discover features, tips, and best practices to boost your productivity.
In this Tech Talk, Tudor Brindus, a software engineer at Jane Street, shares his expertise on reducing jitter—deviations from mean input processing times—in low-latency systems. Maintaining consistently low jitter in a trading system allows us to offer tighter markets without incurring additional risk. Using a simple memory ping-pong application as a case study, Tudor will walk through how to identify and resolve common sources of jitter caused by both Linux kernel and microarchitectural conditions.
Feedback on this post is welcomed on Discuss! As mentioned in our talk at the OCaml Workshop 2024, we decided to switch to a time-based release cycle (every 6 months), starting with opam 2.3. As promised, we are very pleased to announce the release of opam 2.3.0, and encourage all users to upgrade. ...
