No longer here

ALT "Never write a database. Even if you want to, even if you think you should. Resist. Never write a database. Unless you have to write a database. But you don't."

ALT 0900-1000: Compilers Database query compilation: our journey Thomas Neumann & Viktor Leis A YJIT interview Maxime Chevalier-Boisvert A quick ramp-up on ramping up quickly Iain Ireland Can we democratize JIT compilers? Haoran Xu Safe and productive performance with user-schedulable languages Jonathan Ragan-Kelley 1000-1100: Understanding programs How debuggers work Sy Brand Debugging compiler-optimized code: how it works and doesn't Stephen Kell Side-Eye: ask your programs anything Andrei Matei Let’s run a million benchmarks Yao Yue Rocket science of simulation testing! Alex / matklad 1100-1200: Wild ideas Back to modularity Daniel Jackson DB usability: as if Jonathan Edwards Twizzler and far out memory sharing: precise abstractions Daniel Bittman Programming without pointers Andrew Kelley Throwing it all away - how extreme rewriting changed the way I build databases

ALT A table examining different consensus protocols across many categories, showing that Raft is never the best option in any one category.

ALT A diagram of the baseline interpreter. The core is a loop over a switch on opcode. The branch for each opcode is generated by the compiler, and the dispatch logic is duplicated into the end of each branch.

ALT Building a KV-store with S2 ● Multi-primary, horizontally scalable, distributed KV-store ● All writes regionally durable ● Linearizable reads from all replicas https://github.com/s2-streamstore/s2-kv-demo

ALT A large PRQL query.

ALT User-schedulable languages decouple what to compute from how to compute it (exposed for programmer control).

ALT Thomas scribbles furiously on a whiteboard.