Buffer overruns can lead to memory corruption by writing data outside allocated buffers.
Security cookies are implemented to detect buffer overruns by placing a special value on the stack near the return address, which is checked for changes.
Control over security checks can be managed by compilers, and understanding how security cookies work can be valuable in analyzing assembly code and optimizing performance.
Consider the naming problem when writing bindings - changing casing or renaming functions is acceptable for better integration with the language, but avoid renaming to maintain searchability.
Leverage the strengths of the language when creating bindings - use language features like bitsets, tuples, and enums to make the bindings more user-friendly and reduce the need for excessive typecasting.
Be conscious of the usability and integration of bindings - ensure that bindings are well-documented, easy to search, integrate with existing codebases, and offer value beyond just enabling procedure calls.