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mariocarrion.com
| | www.alfredo.motta.name
6.9 parsecs away

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| | [AI summary] Alfredo Motta promotes coding workshops in London for Ruby, Ruby on Rails, and JavaScript, emphasizing hands-on learning and community engagement.
| | www.byjp.me
5.9 parsecs away

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| | github.com Ruby-DLC is now available on github, and consequently as a gem! You can install with1: gem sources -a https://gems.github.com sudo gem install jphastings-dlc There's a gist explaining how to use the library and the rdoc documentation is still available on my project page. Please file an issue if you have any problems with the code, I haven't checked it thoroughly! Import note: This syntax is incorrect today, and the code only supports Ruby 1.x, so you'll have to make your own way if you're interested in using this!??
| | mitrapunk.com
5.5 parsecs away

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| | The SPOT, or Single Point of Truth, principle is a better and more semantically-focused interpretation of DRY (Don't Repeat Yourself)
| | jonathan-frere.com
37.3 parsecs away

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| This review is largely in response to the article "It's probably time to stop recommending Clean Code", and the ensuing Reddit discussion. A lot of really interesting points were brought up, but the big question that the author themself wasn't able to answer was: "What should we recommend instead?" I believe the book we should be recommending is A Philosophy of Software Design by John Ousterhout. In this post I want to spend a bit of time reviewing it and giving an overview of the contents, and then I want to explain why, in my opinion, it is such a good recommendation.