Sourya

4 ms·

1.
Persistent and fault tolerant key-value store written in Rust(github.com)
3 points by Sourya 5y ago|0 comments
2.
by Sourya 7y ago
Good post. I especially like the walrus operator, which, as far as I understand, improves readability and promotes brevity. About positional args, though, if it has been introduced only recently, how does the doc in this reference: https:&
3.
by Sourya 8y ago
Interesting set of pointers. Another point, that I am not sure whether would qualify as an anti-pattern: asking for forgiveness rather than permission. Basically, using "try... except" rather than "if hasattr(obj, attribute)&
4.
by Sourya 8y ago
When I was the only guy in my team writing code, I found it helpful to put a bit of processes - like having a threshold of test coverage, and running some kind of analysis (flake-8, for example) on my codebase. Another thing I did was letti
5.
by Sourya 8y ago
I've had my code reviewed face-to-face when I was just beginning my career, and I think that it has helped me learn much more than I would have otherwise. At least for someone who has never written production-ready code (first internsh
6.
by Sourya 8y ago
Didn't know about that. Thank you.
7.
by Sourya 8y ago
That is a good way to think. Thanks.
8.
by Sourya 8y ago
Great pointers. However, I have found that even though quite a few people know this, it takes special effort to enforce it. For example, the single-purpose commits. My commits often tend to get a bit large, and include more than one "u
9.
by Sourya 12y ago
The only unhealthy fat is trans fat. All other forms of fat are good (provided you count the calories). Also fats contain leptin, which helps reduce fat! However, protein does a better job of giving that "full" feeling.