Four things that actually move the needle when you work for yourself:
1. Talking to customers
2. Creating helpful content
3. Shipping something people can buy
4. Saying no to basically everything else
That's the 20% of stuff that matters.
How does the Rule of Clarity from The Art of UNIX Programming by Eric S. Raymond, apply to Go, particularly in the context of writing tests?
I have included numerous examples in the book I just launched.
#Go#Golang#Testing#SoftwareDesign
https://t.co/2s7vDMYOZY
Software Engineers are not paid for writing code.
They’re paid for solving problems.
The faster you accept this, the better your life and career will be.
The foundations of Continuous Delivery aren't pipelines...
• Fast, reliable tests
• Clean, modular design
• Version control everywhere
• Frequent, small changes
• Automation you trust
Without these, You're not doing CD.
"I have no interest in giving up writing code. That's not the unpleasant part that I want AI to take off my hands. Just so I can — what? — become a project manager for a murder of AI crows?" https://t.co/QbyFwHlKy6
"Sitting is the new smoking."
If you sit more than 6 hours a day, you're killing your body and destroying your health.
Here are 4 ways you can adjust your desk set up to reverse the damages of sitting:
Just two years ago, the industry was throwing tens of millions of dollars to improve the latency by 2 milliseconds in some user facing hot critical paths. As of today, we are taking a dependency on the entire world and models that spit out a 5 tokens per second.