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henrik_w
searching PlanetScale…
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46 ms
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481.
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Things Programmers Say
(henrikwarne.com)
4 points
by
henrik_w
10y ago
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1 comments
482.
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90 age-discrimination suits reflect growing issue for tech
(usatoday.com)
4 points
by
henrik_w
10y ago
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0 comments
483.
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Why are we so surprised by the outcome of the 2016 presidential election?
(allendowney.blogspot.com)
6 points
by
henrik_w
10y ago
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2 comments
484.
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A small dive into, and rejection of, Elm
(medium.com)
3 points
by
henrik_w
10y ago
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0 comments
485.
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Book Review: Release It
(henrikwarne.com)
2 points
by
henrik_w
10y ago
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0 comments
486.
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by
henrik_w
10y ago
On that subject, I like this quote: "Hardware eventually fails. Software eventually works." -- Michael Hartung
487.
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As Artificial Intelligence Evolves, So Does Its Criminal Potential
(mobile.nytimes.com)
1 points
by
henrik_w
10y ago
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0 comments
488.
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by
henrik_w
10y ago
This post is derived from his latest book, Messy. I haven't read it, but it looks interesting. The other day there was another article also based on the book that I thought was good (on problems with automation): Crash: how computers a
489.
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henrik_w
10y ago
I have the same experience.
490.
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by
henrik_w
10y ago
Yes, I do! I actually had pretty bad RSI almost 11 years ago (not in my wrists, but in my arms), which have made me use a break program, a split keyboard and a pen-mouse. These changes, especially the break program (using MacBreakZ now) hav
491.
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henrik_w
10y ago
Data point: I just turned 50, and I am happily coding away as a developer. Couldn't be happier - I still love to code.
492.
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henrik_w
10y ago
+1 for the book - really good!
493.
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After a lot more data, technical interview performance really kind of arbitrary
(blog.interviewing.io)
2 points
by
henrik_w
10y ago
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0 comments
494.
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by
henrik_w
10y ago
UNP is excellent! Haven't opened it in a long time though.
495.
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by
henrik_w
10y ago
+ 1 for 'Hurricane' - great song!
496.
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AI photo critic
(imaging-resource.com)
1 points
by
henrik_w
10y ago
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0 comments
497.
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henrik_w
10y ago
Something similar works when coding too: begin with ugly code that only solves a simple case. Then keep iterating and refactoring until it is good. Trying to get it right from the beginning just means you don't get started.
498.
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by
henrik_w
10y ago
I am using MacBreakz [1] to remind me to take breaks and do some stretching throughout the day. I have not any back pains, but had severe RSI several years ago. A break program was the most important component to get better, along with an e
499.
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by
henrik_w
10y ago
"minimal syntactic sugar" made me think of this quote: "C is memory with syntactic sugar." Dennis Kubes
500.
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by
henrik_w
10y ago
I like this quote: "Give someone a program, you frustrate them for a day; teach them how to program, you frustrate them for a lifetime." - David Leinweber
501.
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by
henrik_w
10y ago
+1 for "Deep Work" - very good!
502.
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Peak Finance Looks Like It's Over
(bloomberg.com)
4 points
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henrik_w
10y ago
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0 comments
503.
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U.S. Accuses Tech Firm Palantir of Bias Against Asian Engineers
(nytimes.com)
2 points
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henrik_w
10y ago
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0 comments
504.
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by
henrik_w
10y ago
I think the question of whether anybody can get good at programming is very interesting. I often hear "anybody can do it, but you can only become really good if you enjoy it". So then the question is: why do you enjoy something? A
505.
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henrik_w
10y ago
+1 - excellent book!
506.
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by
henrik_w
10y ago
But - when does the important, but non-urgent, get done?
507.
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Time to junk the flawed economic models that make the world a dangerous place
(theguardian.com)
4 points
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henrik_w
10y ago
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0 comments
508.
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by
henrik_w
10y ago
Not that much. I remember the importance of sleep when you're learning (well explained in the course), and also spaced repetition and the importance of recalling the material on your own. I also remember that the instructors were very
509.
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by
henrik_w
10y ago
I took the course 2 years ago and really enjoyed it. I didn't take a lot of work, yet the content was relevant and good.
510.
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by
henrik_w
10y ago
I just turned 50, I still code, and I still love it. In fact, I can't think of I job I'd rather do. So, no, it doesn't have to end.
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