I've published my first youtube tutorial about shader coding!
I used manim and shaders for the animations, and the entire voiceover is AI-generated (for audio quality reasons)
My channel will focus on computer graphics, digital art and machine learning:
https://t.co/bfUZhVSHZu
A friend of mine is learning #Python , and I wanted to help him get started with #testing , so I wrote an article. Maybe someone else will benefit from the effort.
https://t.co/rGVGQMuhUn
Here are the 5 most "impactful" and 5 most-read blog articles on The Pragmatic Engineer blog in 2021.
Though my focus has shifted to the newsletter starting late August, I still cross-post some newsletter issues that are free for all subscribers.
The list:
This is so freaking cool.
1. You can use @Cloudflare Tunnel to create a unique URL to any localhost project you have running.
2. Then you can share it with your friends!
3. Any local changes will stream live updates (no refreshing) to the unique URL 🤯
https://t.co/x9XwIYcM5R
@pedidosya, tengo un problema con mi pedido desde anoche. Sigo escribiendo por privado y aun no verificaron el problema. La gente manda un tweet y les piden continuar por privado, yo escribo por privado y no tengo respuesta, cual es la manera de resolver estos problemas?
✨ Announcing XState Catalogue 0.1.0 ✨
Take the guesswork out of modelling state. Bootstrap your application logic with professionally designed state machines.
https://t.co/kupH6MPi7c
And it's all open source ❤️
We tend to be optimistic that our workflows are sequential, linear, non-cyclic.
Reality is a bit more complicated than that.
IMO, programming constructs like async/await and workflow tools optimize for optimism, not realism.
Add comments about WHY code exists, not what it does. The code is right there, we know what it does.
Developers that can't or don't write good comments aren't great developers yet.