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hurryabit.github.io | ||
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bronowski.it
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| | | | | [AI summary] The blog posts highlight Microsoft Azure SQL Database updates, community tech events, and invitations to write about AI and IT ticketing on the TSQL2SDay blog. | |
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www.janmeppe.com
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| | | | | [AI summary] The article advises aspiring machine learning engineers to build relationships with product clients by focusing on their real-life problems and listening more than talking. | |
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blog.pdebruin.org
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| | | | | I attended Open Source Summit EU in Amsterdam this week, or actually I helped at the Microsoft booth one day. Apparently, Microsoft is involved in quite a number of projects It is always fascinating to see the number of projects that exist, and I have never heard of. And it is great to talk with people who live and work without software that I use every day. To be honest, I have tried to get involved in a couple of projects in the past, but I don't invest personal time and it doesn't help my job. Let's see what happens in the future. Anyway, for you the takeaway should be to go over projects and presentations to learn and get inspired. YouTube playlist Thanks for reading! :-) | |
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codewithoutrules.com
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| | | How do you ship a product on schedule? One useful approach is applying the You Aint Gonna Need It principle, or YAGNI for short: leave out all the things that seem nice-to-have, but you have no proof you actually need. But beyond the things you dont need, there are still plenty of features you pretty clearly do need but are not blockers on releasing your product. So beyond YAGNI, theres also YDNIY: You Dont Need It Yet. Lets see an example of this principle in practice, visualize the principle as a flowc... | ||
