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Daniel Lemire's blog

Daniel Lemire is a computer science professor at the University of Quebec (TELUQ) in Montreal. His research is focused on software performance and data engineering. He is a techno-optimist.

  • My home page
  • My papers
  • My software

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Where to find me?

You can also find Daniel Lemire on
  • Twitter as @lemire with 11k followers,
  • on GitHub with over 2k followers,
  • on Google Scholar with 3k citations and over 70 peer-reviewed publications,
  • on Facebook,
  • and on LinkedIn.
If you want to meet Daniel in person, he organizes regular talks open to the public in Montreal (typically in French): tribalab and technolab .

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I do not accept any advertisement. However, you can support the blog with donations through paypal. Please consider getting in touch if you are a supporter so that I can thank you.

Recent Posts

  • We released simdjson 0.3: the fastest JSON parser in the world is even better!
  • Science and Technology links (March 28th 2020)
  • Avoiding cache line overlap by replacing one 256-bit store with two 128-bit stores
  • Number of atoms in the universe versus floating-point values
  • Science and Technology links (March 14th 2020)

Recent Comments

  • Daniel Lemire on A fast alternative to the modulo reduction
  • Anonymous on A fast alternative to the modulo reduction
  • burak on Avoiding cache line overlap by replacing one 256-bit store with two 128-bit stores
  • Daniel Lemire on Avoiding cache line overlap by replacing one 256-bit store with two 128-bit stores
  • burak on Avoiding cache line overlap by replacing one 256-bit store with two 128-bit stores

Pages

  • A short history of technology
  • About me
  • Book recommendations
  • My bets
  • My favorite articles
  • My readers
  • Predictions
  • Terms of use
  • Write good papers

Archives

Boring stuff

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My favorite articles

  • Poul-Henning Kamp, You’re Doing It Wrong, 2010.
  • Frank McSherry, Michael Isard, Derek G. Murray, Scalability! But at what COST?, 2015.
  • Alan Turing, Computing Machinery and Intelligence, 1950.
  • Donald E. Knuth, Structured Programming with go to Statements, ACM Computing Surveys, 1974.
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