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danielpecos.com | ||
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128bit.io
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| | | | | In my last post, I said I was in Italy on vacation and you may be thinking to yourself (most likely not, but just go with it) "what high tech gizmos did he bring with him on his travels?" and I would happily reply "A book!", yes a paper book. Being a software developer, I have access to tons of technology, more so when it comes to paper book replacements but there is just something about a real book that makes reading and learning for me better than using a computer, tablet, or doohickey. | |
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coornail.net
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| | | | | A recent Hacker News thread got me to revisit my dotfiles repository and reflect on the tools I've been using for the past 10+ years. Technologies like the cloud and docker came, but surprisingly nothing major has changed in these years. | |
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www.blog.montgomerie.net
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| | | | | From a link on Hacker News (the occasionally interesting "Reddit for Erlang, Lisp and Haskell using proto-entrepreneurs"), this 2006 ACM Ubiquity article:Every programmer with a few years' experience or education has heard the phrase "premature optimization is the root of all evil." [...] Unfortunately, as with many ideas that grow to legendary status, the original meaning of this statement has been all but lost"I would not agree with all the proposed solutions to the problem, but I do agree with most of the observations. | |
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skiplang.com
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| | | One of my biggest frustration when I try to learn a new language (Rust, Elm) or work on a language that I haven't touched in a while (OCaml, C++, PHP) is around syntax. I know what I want to write and I have an approximate idea of how it should be written but don't exactly get it right. | ||
