<![CDATA[0xkiire]]> https://0xkiire.com 0xkiire — Bit by bit.

Most code never shows you what's underneath. We do. Every episode tears through the abstraction layers — into kernel internals, memory allocators, assembly sequences, compiler pipelines, and the raw silicon logic that makes it all move. No hand-holding. No shortcuts. Just the deep, uncomfortable truth of how computers actually work. If you've ever stared at a segfault at 2am, argued about cache locality, or disassembled a binary for fun — you're home.

Subscribe. Go low. Stay low.

]]> RSS.com 2026.401.141116 Sun, 05 Apr 2026 21:33:59 GMT en 97cd8886-03c9-5b9c-822a-b7e5aa7ff7d4 https://media.rss.com/0xkiire/20260404_030418_046e9e3aba5a25b5978666645f3f48bc.png 0xkiire https://0xkiire.com yes Support 0xkiire 0xkiire Kiire Constantine Kiire Constantine false serial podcast Uganda, Uganda false <![CDATA[Introduction]]> This is the introductory episode of 0xkiire — a low-level systems programming podcast and blog hosted at [0xkiire.com](https://0xkiire.com).

The episode establishes:

- Who this is for — engineers, students, and hobbyists who are comfortable with C, assembly, or systems-level thinking, or who want to become comfortable with it

- What the show covers — kernel internals, memory management, the allocator stack (slab, buddy, jemalloc), compilers and the IR pipeline, x86_64 assembly, debugging with gdb/perf/strace, and the decisions behind operating system design

- How it connects to the blog — every episode has a companion post at 0xkiire.com with code, diagrams, and further reading

- The philosophy — abstractions are useful but hiding. This show tears them open.

]]> https://rss.com/podcasts/0xkiire/2689890 5ad1bbe9-eaf6-4465-aaa2-0ec8d70d14ee 41 trailer 1 1 false Sat, 04 Apr 2026 15:57:08 GMT false Uganda, Uganda