Ndy

Software Developer, Dad, The ADG Podcast - Interests in stories, tech, people and ideas. Blog -

[Ndy @ndy40]

Is software development a hobby? Had think and reflecting on how I got started and why I am still here?
https://t.co/XbDsUEPdo5

[Dr Farouk @Dr_Pharouk]

First in my bloodline to witness a single-father chicken. 😂

[Ndy @ndy40]

⚡️ https://t.co/VPzYhEnRdU + JetBrains Junie: AI-powered UI & backend in perfect sync!
🎨 Rapid mockups → 🤖 Auto API spec & code → 🚀 1-click deploy
2× faster dev, zero spec drift, seamless teamwork. #AI #DevTools #OpenAPI #lovabledev
https://t.co/UuyLaHV64M

[Ndy @ndy40]

@FourEyedWiz One more suggestion - message me from time to time :)

[Ndy @ndy40]

🚀 **New Blog Post Alert!** 🚀 Dive into the world of **SQL/JSON Path Language** with PostgreSQL! 📊
- Access nested JSON elements,
- Use wildcards & recursion
- Filter results with conditions
- Perform array operations
https://t.co/dtWK8k8zuJ #PostgreSQL #JSON #SQL

[Ndy @ndy40]

🚀 Unlock the Power of JSON in PostgreSQL! 🚀

Dive into the latest article on mastering JSON data types with PostgreSQL. Learn about essential operators, efficient querying, and leveraging GIN indexes for optimal performance.
Reference: https://t.co/9Ecfnv4ogu

[Ndy @ndy40]

I have stored a lot of JSON data in table columns but never really looked at how to work with json data in PostgreSQL outside my ORM provides. So while reading up, I wrote - Understanding JSON type in PostgreSQL. Feedback welcomes.
https://t.co/TfuZ9GY0VG

[Ndy @ndy40]

@LinusEkenstam Love this. Crowd reaction though is dead. Love his tiktok videos.

[Ndy @ndy40]

@FourEyedWiz Gracias

[Ndy @ndy40]

@saniyusuf Don’t believe you still.

[Ndy @ndy40]

@RichOBray Not sure about side projects, but as for reading and learning a new language or tool or finishing a course, I put it down to - If I can do an hour, I have done well. Sometimes, no energy to do any thinking. I have learnt to not be hard on myself over this.

[Ndy @ndy40]

Special methods in Python are intriguing aspects that are often unnoticed. They contribute to crafting code in a manner that is both elegant and robust. Second article delves into the utilisation of the __next_() special method.

https://t.co/PHQIHfhKGp

[Ndy @ndy40]

@asemota I use this site. Music isn’t so good that you pay attention to it.

https://t.co/4uy2FYQvFI

[Ndy @ndy40]

Special methods are interesting features of Python that can get easily overlooked. They do lend themselves to writing dare I say it - Pythonic code that looks beautiful and powerful.

https://t.co/5aZwk2UcNx

[Ndy @ndy40]

@FourEyedWiz What games you play?

[Ndy @ndy40]

I was on the verge of shelling out cash for a Fanatec setup but with all the order fulfilment drama, looking back at Logitech. They seem stable.

[Ndy @ndy40]

@mildlyskilled Taking a break is for the week. Keep going and become the Ultimate Street Figher 🙃

[Ndy @ndy40]

@mukoshy @waaazap Na just a regular 27 inch. I make use of the multi desktop spaces the OS provides to separate apps and focus on one thing at a time. Depend on notifications for more urgent alerts. Very boring.

[Ndy @ndy40]

@cyberomin Funny, I have reverted back to a single screen. Laptop is pretty much a desktop these days. Barely moved and used in clamshell mode.

I still utilise multiple desktops for dedicated apps like slack and email.

[Ndy @ndy40]

@davidadamojr within my team we write test to exercise system behaviours. So this is feature A, what test cases do we need to exercise feature A.

I have also shifted away from code coverage thinking but more effective tests covering essential system features.

And write test for pub methods