Burns

@srburns.bsky.social

Electrical engineer, programmer and embedded systems enthusiast. (I'm looking for a job)

$//usr/bin/env -S cc $0 -o hello; ./hello; exit #include <stdio.h> int main(void) { printf("Hello, World!\n"); return 0; }$

A heptagram with all its points touching a circle and an eye inside

zig zen
* Communicate intent precisely.
* Edge cases matter.
* Favor reading code over writing code.
* Only one obvious way to do things.
* Runtime crashes are better than bugs.
* Compile errors are better than runtime crashes.
* Incremental improvements.
* Avoid local maximums.
* Reduce the amount one must remember.
* Focus on code rather than style.
* Resource allocation may fail; resource deallocation must succeed.
* Memory is a resource.
* Together we serve the users.

$C code: typedef struct fibf_t { float f0; float f1; }fibf_t; float fibf(fibf_t *prev) { float aux = prev->f1; prev->f1 = prev->f0 + prev->f1; prev->f0 = aux; return prev->f1; }$