BTech CSE student · Building in ML, full-stack & data science · IIC Student Convenor · writing about how things actually work, starting with memory in C & Py
I finally wrote my first technical blog. It's about how C and Python handle variables completely differently; one treats them like boxes, the other like name tags. Wrote it up here (my first technical blog, be kind):
https://t.co/wib6tYWiYO
Now, in the meantime, before starting any project, we have to start with a literature review. It helps me understand the fundamentals, identify already been explored, and to figure out what needs to be clarified before I actually start with the project.
I am working on my fianl year project which is An Agent-Native Memory System for Small Language Models: Design and Evaluation of Architecture for Long-Horizon Agentic Tasks for the year of 2026-27
@NagalandUniv@ugc_india@EduMinOfIndia@IITGuwahati@dpradhanbjp As a student from Nagaland University, School of Engineering and Technology. I hope it will help us towards our overall academic progression through programs, like internships and some kind of training programs at IIT Guwahati.
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Why does C make you call free() by hand, but Python never does?
I went looking for the answer and ended up in 1972, at Bell Labs.
C, C++, and Python all answer one question completely differently:
Who do you trust with the cleanup?
New post,
Publishing on 27 June at 11:11 AM.
Why does C make you call free() by hand, but Python never does?
I went looking for the answer and ended up in 1972, at Bell Labs.
C, C++, and Python all answer one question completely differently:
Who do you trust with the cleanup?
New post,
Publishing on 27 June at 11:11 AM.
ok so i learned all this os/C memory stuff in college and thought i understood variables
turns out python does something completely different and i never bothered to ask why
until now. new blog's up https://t.co/wib6tYWiYO
#Python#C#TechnologyNews
This is genuinely my first technical blog. I wrote the whole thing the way I actually learned it, one confusing result at a time, with code and diagrams.
If you want the full thing:
https://t.co/wib6tYWiYO
I used to think a variable was just a labeled box in memory.
Then I started learning Python properly, and it completely broke that picture.
Wrote my first blog about it. Here's the short version...
There's one case that counter can't solve though, two objects pointing at each other in a loop. Their count never hits zero on its own.
That's exactly why Python has a separate garbage collector quietly running in the background just for that.