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“If you can vertically center a div, you can probably learn assembly”. Casey Muratori, Casey Muratori, programmer and performance nerd, on why it’s essential for optimization: “People often ask: assembly language, what would I ever need that for? There's a very good reason for it: everything else that you... might use doesn't tell you anything about what the CPU is actually receiving. If I look at a Java program, if I look at a C program, if I look at Haskell, OCaml, Rust, all I'm seeing is input to a compiler. I have no idea what the CPU is actually going to be asked to do. It's not that hard to be able to learn to read assembly language so that you can see very quickly, is the CPU being asked to do the things that I think it should be asked to do. For the vast majority of tasks you might do in optimization, writing it, no. Reading it, essential. In assembly language, maybe there's 20 or 30 instructions you might have to learn total, because most things in legacy assembly, like x64, are hardly ever output by the compiler. So you only need to learn a very small subset that you're going to be seeing in 90% of cases.”show more

The Pragmatic Engineer

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69,647 views • 3 days ago •via X (Twitter)

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The Pragmatic Engineer3 days ago

Find out why software performance matters and how developers can write faster code with Casey Muratori on The Pragmatic Engineer podcast: • YouTube: • Spotify: • Apple: • Summary and transcript:

mndz3 days ago

@cmuratori Assembly generated by GHC (Haskell compiler) is incomprehensible to me. I spend years reversing malware and Haskell remains one of the best obfuscation techniques I’ve discovered.

Swarup Karavadi3 days ago

@cmuratori Centering a div on a blank html page is one thing, centering a div while different parts of the dom tree use different layout schemes with z-index hacks littered all over is another thing. You can also look at llvm byte code - that is also quite informative.

Ben Mo3 days ago

@cmuratori one small loop, its generated assembly, then change one thing and look again. that feels like a much friendlier way in than starting with an instruction manual

Hi O'laverly2 days ago

@cmuratori It's also genuinely fun to build things in assembly. I'm not saying people totally exaggerate the impracticality of using it for larger projects, but you can easily structure projects in assembly just as in other languages to be manageable and extensible.

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Matt McMullen

50,364 views • 5 months ago

👤: what would it take for you to feel that way? 🐰: so I actually know exactly what I need. I need to get better at english (laughs) at least to the point where I can make small talk or chat casually, I think that would be a breakthrough, but english is so hard😂😆 👤: duolingo 😂 🐰: from duolingo to malhaeboka, i think I’ve tried every single english-learning app out there, but the most important thing is to stick with it! 👤: everyone says, I agree, that even if you don’t feel comfortable speaking, your pronunciation in singing is very very good 🐰: that’s… i’m glad there’s that at least☺️ 👤: is that something you would do it just syllable by syllable or is it just your ear is good for that or? 🐰: yeah I think my ear is good for that kind of thing but at the end of the day, it’s not korean, it’s a foreign language for me and I don’t want native speakers to hear me speak their language and find it uncomfortable or dislike it in anyway, so I’ve personally worked very hard on it☺️

👤: what would it take for you to feel that way? 🐰: so I actually know exactly what I need. I need to get better at english (laughs) at least to the point where I can make small talk or chat casually, I think that would be a breakthrough, but english is so hard😂😆 👤: duolingo 😂 🐰: from duolingo to malhaeboka, i think I’ve tried every single english-learning app out there, but the most important thing is to stick with it! 👤: everyone says, I agree, that even if you don’t feel comfortable speaking, your pronunciation in singing is very very good 🐰: that’s… i’m glad there’s that at least☺️ 👤: is that something you would do it just syllable by syllable or is it just your ear is good for that or? 🐰: yeah I think my ear is good for that kind of thing but at the end of the day, it’s not korean, it’s a foreign language for me and I don’t want native speakers to hear me speak their language and find it uncomfortable or dislike it in anyway, so I’ve personally worked very hard on it☺️

ajk ⋆

34,332 views • 5 months ago

ELON: GROKIPEDIA IS GOING TO BE A HUNDRED TIMES BETTER THAN WIKIPEDIA “I have complete confidence that Grokipedia is going to succeed because Wikipedia is actually not a very good product. On Wikipedia, the information is sparse, wrong, and out of date. There are very few images; there's basically no video. So, if you have something that is accurate, comprehensive, has videos, where, moreover, you can ask if there's any part of it that you're curious about—you can just highlight it and ask Grok right there, if you're trying to learn something, it's just great—it's not going to be a little bit better than Wikipedia; it's going to be a hundred times better.” Source: Elon Musk, All-In Podcast The All-In Podcast, October 31, 2025

ELON: GROKIPEDIA IS GOING TO BE A HUNDRED TIMES BETTER THAN WIKIPEDIA “I have complete confidence that Grokipedia is going to succeed because Wikipedia is actually not a very good product. On Wikipedia, the information is sparse, wrong, and out of date. There are very few images; there's basically no video. So, if you have something that is accurate, comprehensive, has videos, where, moreover, you can ask if there's any part of it that you're curious about—you can just highlight it and ask Grok right there, if you're trying to learn something, it's just great—it's not going to be a little bit better than Wikipedia; it's going to be a hundred times better.” Source: Elon Musk, All-In Podcast The All-In Podcast, October 31, 2025

Mario Nawfal

79,772 views • 10 months ago

Bjarne Stroustrup (Creator of C++) on the costs of abstraction: "It's compiled away. This is why I talk about zero overhead abstraction. And people are beginning to take me to task for that because that's underestimating the ability of the C++ compiler. We can do negative overhead abstraction." Ryan: "What if you're really good at writing assembly and had all the time in the world to write it?" Bjarne: "If you are very smart and you have infinite time, you can do better. By and large, we are not as smart as the optimizers anymore, and we don't have infinite time."

Bjarne Stroustrup (Creator of C++) on the costs of abstraction: "It's compiled away. This is why I talk about zero overhead abstraction. And people are beginning to take me to task for that because that's underestimating the ability of the C++ compiler. We can do negative overhead abstraction." Ryan: "What if you're really good at writing assembly and had all the time in the world to write it?" Bjarne: "If you are very smart and you have infinite time, you can do better. By and large, we are not as smart as the optimizers anymore, and we don't have infinite time."

Ryan Peterman

145,117 views • 4 months ago

Tony Robbins explains why pattern recognition is one of the most powerful skills for success “You’ve got to become a student of history. There are patterns that are so clear. If you can recognize patterns, you can learn quickly and you won’t live in fear because it won’t feel like random things are happening to you” “You have to look at the people who actually succeeded and find out what happened in their lives, what they went through to create that pattern. That’s what I did early on. I went and studied them”

Tony Robbins explains why pattern recognition is one of the most powerful skills for success “You’ve got to become a student of history. There are patterns that are so clear. If you can recognize patterns, you can learn quickly and you won’t live in fear because it won’t feel like random things are happening to you” “You have to look at the people who actually succeeded and find out what happened in their lives, what they went through to create that pattern. That’s what I did early on. I went and studied them”

Mikli

192,364 views • 6 months ago

Rory McIlroy was asked ahead of The Open if he agrees with the idea that “Trackman Golfers” don’t do well at Opens: “No, I wouldn't totally agree with that. I think that TrackMan or any launch monitor, it's a very useful tool. I think you can get too into the numbers, which then can be detrimental. I think, yeah, TrackMan can be very useful. It can be -- I think it can actually help you with the feel of your golf swing at times. “If you see a certain number on TrackMan, it gives you a feeling of what you need to do, so if you can sort of match up the number you see on the screen with a feel that you have in your golf swing, I actually think you can become more feel-based. “I use TrackMan a lot in season because I feel like it's hard to work on technical positions when you're just trying to manage your pattern through the course of the season. I use TrackMan where it's like, okay, my path's getting a little to the right, I've just got to feel like I swing more left. Or my face angle is getting a bit left and I've got to feel like I hold it a bit more square through impact, whatever it is. “To me, I actually feel like it's a great tool to use when your swing gets off a bit and you can sort of train your feels back into where they need to be.” Rory McIlroy The Open LKD

Rory McIlroy was asked ahead of The Open if he agrees with the idea that “Trackman Golfers” don’t do well at Opens: “No, I wouldn't totally agree with that. I think that TrackMan or any launch monitor, it's a very useful tool. I think you can get too into the numbers, which then can be detrimental. I think, yeah, TrackMan can be very useful. It can be -- I think it can actually help you with the feel of your golf swing at times. “If you see a certain number on TrackMan, it gives you a feeling of what you need to do, so if you can sort of match up the number you see on the screen with a feel that you have in your golf swing, I actually think you can become more feel-based. “I use TrackMan a lot in season because I feel like it's hard to work on technical positions when you're just trying to manage your pattern through the course of the season. I use TrackMan where it's like, okay, my path's getting a little to the right, I've just got to feel like I swing more left. Or my face angle is getting a bit left and I've got to feel like I hold it a bit more square through impact, whatever it is. “To me, I actually feel like it's a great tool to use when your swing gets off a bit and you can sort of train your feels back into where they need to be.” Rory McIlroy The Open LKD

Flushing It

807,055 views • 2 months ago

MINHxDYNASTY says traders that have a small portfolio need to have a more abundant mindset “If you have a small portfolio I need you to shut up and look at the amount of money you have and learn to be more abundant” “If you have 0.1 Solana in your wallet that’s more than 0 Solana, you have to respect the Solana that’s in your wallet” “When it comes to having an abundant mindset you need to have gratitude, you need to be grateful that you can learn more about crypto”

MINHxDYNASTY says traders that have a small portfolio need to have a more abundant mindset “If you have a small portfolio I need you to shut up and look at the amount of money you have and learn to be more abundant” “If you have 0.1 Solana in your wallet that’s more than 0 Solana, you have to respect the Solana that’s in your wallet” “When it comes to having an abundant mindset you need to have gratitude, you need to be grateful that you can learn more about crypto”

Vēnø

11,241 views • 1 month ago

Elon Musk: Be careful what you wish for. “You want to be careful of these things where you wish for something that sounds good, but if you get it, it's actually a dystopian situation. You could run a hypothesis, like if you wish for world peace, it sounds good, but how is it enforced? At what cost, eternal peace? It might actually be worse to have eternal peace, because of what that would entail. It might be the suppression of progress. It might be an ossified society that never changes. There is an argument that, if you wish for no war, you should be careful what you wish for because what's required in order for there to be no war might be worse than a little war.” Lex Fridman Podcast, November 9, 2023

Elon Musk: Be careful what you wish for. “You want to be careful of these things where you wish for something that sounds good, but if you get it, it's actually a dystopian situation. You could run a hypothesis, like if you wish for world peace, it sounds good, but how is it enforced? At what cost, eternal peace? It might actually be worse to have eternal peace, because of what that would entail. It might be the suppression of progress. It might be an ossified society that never changes. There is an argument that, if you wish for no war, you should be careful what you wish for because what's required in order for there to be no war might be worse than a little war.” Lex Fridman Podcast, November 9, 2023

ELON CLIPS

2,225,788 views • 1 year ago