Garbage-Collection

Memory Management Demystified for Developers Memory management is how a program requests and releases memory. Good handling keeps software fast and stable, from simple tools to large services. The idea is simple: you own memory for a while, then you give it back so others can use it. Two main places memory lives are stack and heap. The stack is fast and predictable, used for function calls and small data. The heap is flexible, used for objects that outlive a single function. The runtime or operating system helps manage allocations and free operations between these regions. ...

Programming Languages Compared: Type Systems, Performance, Culture Choosing a programming language is not only about syntax. It is about how it handles types, how fast it runs, and the culture around tools and teams. This article compares three big areas to help you decide what fits your project or career: how a language handles types, what it costs in speed and memory, and what its community expects from you as a developer. ...