Do you know if there are videos of those talks posted anywhere?

while I wait for a video from 2006 to miraculously survive, some googling gave me these, though:

http://web.archive.org/web/20070223102951/http://www.linuxsy...

https://lwn.net/Articles/192214/

https://www.linux.com/news/day-two-ols-why-userspace-sucks-a...

> In C++, the only way I'm aware of to verify whether a value is actually moved or not is to use a debugger.

Not as simple as if there was a proper borrow checker but its sort of possible:

https://awesomekling.github.io/Catching-use-after-move-bugs-...

> the dinosaur book

Do you have a link?

> You can also do some crazy stuff with recursive SQL evaluation. I.e. a UDF that executes raw SQL command text, which itself can contain the same invocation. Bonus points if this command text resides in the same database and can reflect/edit itself at runtime...

This is super intriguing, would love to see more details / examples of this.

SerenityOS uses this pattern heavily: https://github.com/SerenityOS/serenity/blob/master/AK/Try.h

What type of performance issues do you run into with cpython?

Not the OP, but personally I'd like to be able to use python for all the things that people say "just don't use python for".

Including things like modifying every pixel of an image, and other things that need to be fast-ish.

Did you try numba yet?