Website of Dmitry Kabanov - Exploring programming, numerical computing, and mathematics

Welcome to the Website of Dmitry Kabanov, where we dive deep into the world of programming, numerical computing, and mathematics. Join us as we explore various topics, provide insights and tips, and debunk common misconceptions. Whether you're a beginner or an expert, there's something here for everyone. Let's embark on this exciting journey together!

My custom workspace which I designed, built and wired in 2017. From here I perform most of my personal tasks: writing articles, code, hacking or doing something equally spectacular. A custom passively cooled quad core Hackintosh runs smooth and remains whisper quiet, DIY monitor backlight keeps the eye strain from late night sprints at bay, a custom built DAC combined with either monitors or headphones fills the space with wondrous vibes. The mini-galaxy bulbs enclosed in terrariums symbolize “self” as being part of something grand, something bigger than life, urging one to do great things…

Exploring programming, numerical computing, and mathematics

Understand the differences between arrays and pointers in C programming and how they impact memory management and program behavior.

Array and Pointers in C

Explore the modern features and best practices of the C programming language to write efficient and maintainable code.

Made with Canon 5d Mark III and loved analog lens, Leica APO Macro Elmarit-R 2.8 / 100mm (Year: 1993)

Modern C Programming

Discover interesting mathematical concepts, theories, and applications to enhance your problem-solving skills.

Mathematics Blog

Learn about numerical methods, algorithms, and techniques used in scientific computing and data analysis.

Numerical Computing Blog

Get insights and tutorials on programming languages, best practices, and tips for efficient coding.

Hacker binary attack code. Made with Canon 5d Mark III and analog vintage lens, Leica APO Macro Elmarit-R 2.8 100mm (Year: 1993)

Programming Blog

Learn techniques to identify and prevent subtle bugs in C programming, particularly in dynamic memory allocation and pointer manipulation.

Bug Avoidance in C

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I was up early on a very cold morning in New Mexico to ride my motorcycle back toward home (Phoenix). The sun started coming up so I stopped to get some warmth and was captivated by these eerie looking radio telescopes. The dawn light gave me just the feeling I was experiencing at the time. I spent about an hour there making images in that soft side light. Warmer, I hopped on the cruiser and headed out. It was still cold though… dang.

Female electrical engineer designs lighting shows

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Unleash the power of programming and mathematics!

Join us on a journey of knowledge and innovation!

I have been following Dmitry's blog for a while now, and I am always impressed with the quality of the content. The articles are well-researched and provide valuable insights into various programming and mathematical concepts.

As a beginner in programming, Dmitry's blog has been a valuable resource for me. The articles are well-written and cover a wide range of topics that have helped me expand my knowledge.

I found Dmitry's blog post on the equivalence myth between arrays and pointers in C to be very informative. It clarified the differences between the two and debunked common misconceptions.

Dmitry's notes on chapter 5 of the book 'Modern C' were incredibly helpful. The explanations were concise and easy to understand, making it easier for me to grasp the concepts.

I really enjoyed Dmitry's blog post on avoiding subtle bugs in malloc usage in C. It provided clear explanations and practical examples that have helped me improve my programming skills.

Dmitry's blog is a must-read for anyone interested in numerical computing. The articles are insightful and provide practical tips and techniques for solving complex problems.

Reviews

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Business Name: Dmitry Kabanov

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Customer Review Key Points:
- "How to avoid subtle bugs in malloc usage in C" - Provides insights into the usage of dynamic memory allocation using the malloc function in C.
- "Modern C: Notes on chapter 5 'Basic values and data'" - Notes on the book "Modern C" by Jens Gustedt, specifically chapter 5, which discusses the representation of values in a C program.
- "Array and pointers equivalence myth" - Explores the misconception that arrays and pointers are equivalent in C, highlighting their differences.

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Recent Blogs
How to avoid subtle bugs in malloc usage in C
Whenever a computer program needs to store data of the size determined only
during the runtime, then dynamic memory allocation is required.
Memory allocation happens in the memory heap, and in C is commonly done
via a library function
malloc, which has subtle things with its usage
that I would like to discuss here.
“Modern C”: Notes on chapter 5 “Basic values and data”
These are my notes taken while reading chapter 5 “Basic values and data” from the book “Modern C” by Jens Gustedt.
This chapter discusses values of different objects that are used in a C program, and how they are represented.
Array and pointers equivalence myth
I’d like to share some knowledge about subtle thing that I have learned recently in C. It is related to the relations between arrays and pointers, and how they are often treated as equivalent to each other (for example, this is how passing an array to a function works when one of the expected arguments is a pointer). However, arrays and pointers are not equivalent to each other.