
Senior Backend Engineer @flyrlabs
Rotterdam, The Netherlands
Joined June 2016
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I wrote an ePUB parser and I put a hard cap on the overall size with a static allocator, with a 2GB budget. I also put a hard cap per entry. Each inflate per entry can only occupy up to 64MB max. I think these are realistic for commercial ePUB files.
WTF! is happening an account based in congo
Replying to @KingIfeanyiEze @PeterObi
You don't have exclusivity on coming from Anambra state,one out of a million will show proof of his support during his mediocre days as a governor, the other 999,999 knows the disaster he was for 8yrs.
Go changed the implementation behind sync.Map to a hash trie.
The API is still the same, but this is a good time to revisit how sync.Map works, what happens internally, and when to use it instead of a regular map protected by a mutex.
Detailed walkthrough here: victoriametrics.com/blog/go-…
Babátúndé Adéyẹmí retweeted
Attackers have frontier AI. Defenders need a frontier AI ecosystem—the best open and closed models, force-multiplied by a global community.
During the Hugging Face incident, closed AI blocked essential forensics. An open-weight frontier model helped contain the intrusion.
That’s why we created the Open Secure AI Alliance.
AI security advances when the industry builds in the open, together.
We're introducing the Open Secure AI Alliance with industry leaders to develop new techniques and tools to safeguard software and agents.
By sharing models, tooling and research in the open, we can broaden the community of defenders.
Learn more about the founding members’ contributions: nvda.ws/4pD8Fc5
Babátúndé Adéyẹmí retweeted
I am excited to announce that we are officially writing a new version of Postgres. In Rust - and creating the LLVM of databases in the process.
In the span of a year, we have rewritten SQLite. Keeping the compatibility, increasing its feature set. MVCC, Types, (Live) Materialized Views, among other things. In the process of doing that, we have realized: At the end of the day, what makes SQLite special is that it compiles SQL to a database-specific bytecode. So why can't we compile *Postgres* to the same bytecode?
Turns out we can. I ran an experiment called pgmicro as a way to prove this hypothesis, and it works very well. It is time to make this official, and put the weight of Turso behind it. We shall give the world a modern take on Postgres. Wire compatible, but built on a new architecture.
We have already heard of others wanting to extend this. MySQL? Redis? the sky is the limit. What can we do if we do for databases what LLVM did for compilers? To prove how powerful the SQLite bytecode is, we are actually running DOOM compiled to the unmodified SQLite instruction set. And because Turso runs natively in the browser, you can play the game in your browser. With the database executing it.
Read the full story below! 👇
Babátúndé Adéyẹmí retweeted
Webdevs: PLEASE STOP setting your website language based on the user's location.
Babátúndé Adéyẹmí retweeted
all i want is siri ai to sound irish #wwdc
Babátúndé Adéyẹmí retweeted
blue ridge 🤝 gallatin range
🎙️ 24 talks from Blue Ridge Ruby 2026 are available on YouTube, covering application state, AI-assisted development, htmx, e-ink web apps, and the challenges of finishing and maintaining software. youtube.com/playlist?list=PL…
























