https://gcc.gnu.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=8537

>When optimizing code for "dead store removal" the optimizing compiler may remove code necessary for security.

Computers arent purely abstract, they exist in real world and are affected by it, so lets do not try to pretend otherwise

If I put my leg on my desktop tower then I may feel enjoyably warm or if I put some chocolate on my laptop then it may start melting

Also fans will be louder

You would change behavior of this program

A lot of people got into CPU topics because Apple created their M1s and they think that ARM is some unparallelled thing that every1 must adopt and that Apple's design goals are most important (other market segments are irrelevant)

Different jobs, different pros and cons?

Is it even true?

H100 is worth 1 year of salary of mid engineer in eastern eu - 40k usd before tax

The kind of ppl who always when arguing about programming langs or compilers starts referring to C or CPP standard or its ecosystem as a holy bible

I agree when it comes to programming langs, libs, compilers and in general computers. Because knowledge of those things significantly affects your output (code)

But git? I treat it the same way I treat email client, power point or chat app used at work.

Hell, I could probably benefit more from high power point skills than high git skills.

Cuz, I use git gui and I switch to cli like a once a month at best, so I dont really remember the commands nor see the value in putting effort into it

It feels like people fixated on git details think everyone has the same work flow as they do, so for them it feels like git cli proficiency is really needed.

It is like asking about vsCode shortcuts (it'd probably be even more useful, since you spend more time in your editor)

Id really prefer being asked about algos, compilers, web dev, system design, whatever heavily software related (even religious topics like SOLID) than boring tools which can be used in various ways