yrizos

4 ms·

1.
A "super secret project" became the standard: Cross-team mentorship at scale(blog.talentlms.io)
1 points by yrizos 9mo ago|0 comments
2.
Boundaries Against the Machine(blog.talentlms.io)
1 points by yrizos 9mo ago|1 comments
3.
by yrizos 9mo ago
Five years ago, we invested in Domain-Driven Design. Conferences, workshops, consultants. The works. The goal was simple: help humans navigate complexity. Make domain experts and developers speak the same language. We had no idea those same
4.
APIs as Infrastructure: Optimizing for Change(blog.talentlms.io)
1 points by yrizos 11mo ago|1 comments
5.
by yrizos 11mo ago
APIs need to stay stable even as the systems behind them keep changing. Each version becomes a contract that cannot move, while data models and requirements evolve around it. Keeping everything working without slowing development is harder
6.
by yrizos 1y ago
Thanks, glad it resonated. I'm at that stage in my career where I don't code much anymore, so I don't really share the same anxieties younger developers have about Gen AI. That might partly explain my more optimistic view.
7.
The End of Coding as We Know It: AI is doing to code what photography did to art(medium.com)
3 points by yrizos 1y ago|3 comments
8.
by yrizos 5y ago
Oh, I've heard it - a lot :) But it's probably not used as much anymore, it's been a long time since I last heard it.
9.
by yrizos 5y ago
It's not uncommon for programmers - even for the great ones - to produce code that looks like it was written by non-programmers...
10.
by yrizos 9y ago
There will be a data dump.
11.
by yrizos 9y ago
That's not a useful metric. The questions that today show up as locked for historical significance were simply closed before the historical significance lock was introduced. Conversely, the lock was introduced to stop those highly inte
12.
What triggered the popularity of lambda functions in modern languages?(programmers.stackexchange.com)
1 points by yrizos 14y ago|0 comments
13.
by yrizos 14y ago
Hey, "Why are there so few female programmers?" ( http://programmers.stackexchange.com/questions/5780/why-are-... ) is still an acceptable question, it's closed, but only because it's a dupe of "Career Prospects: Women at Management positio
14.
by yrizos 14y ago
It was closed and re-opened a few times (full revision history: http://programmers.stackexchange.com/posts/46716/revisions ). Every time that question got shared somewhere, it started getting crap answers instantly, everyone ignored the f
15.
by yrizos 14y ago
From June 3, 2010 to September 29, 2010 Programmers was a Q&A site for anything and everything that didn't fit Stack Overflow. From September 29, 2010 and onwards Programmers is a Q&A site for professional programmers who are intere
16.
by yrizos 14y ago
NPR, the original version of Programmers, was an experiment, and, well, it failed. Pierre and a few other equally exemplary contributors from the good old days decided to move on, and that's that. Unfortunate, but we can't do anything about
17.
by yrizos 14y ago
Disclaimer: I'm a Programmers moderator. The original version of Programmers was called "Not Programming Related", and it was created as a site for anything and everything that didn't fit Stack Overflow (What's your favourite programming ca
18.
Why would one bother marking up properly and semantically?(programmers.stackexchange.com)
2 points by yrizos 14y ago|0 comments
19.
by yrizos 14y ago
http://sports.stackexchange.com/questions/tagged/basketball ;)
20.
by yrizos 14y ago
There's no incentive in closing a question, other than helping the site reach it's goals, and the primary goal for any Stack Exchange site is useful, not interesting or popular (not that they are mutually exclusive, but also not to be confu
21.
by yrizos 14y ago
And a few deleted ones. "Sounds like your friend is a bit of a dick. Noone wants to work for him." is one of them (yeap, just that), the whole thread was turning to crap. Closing is only meant to prevent further answers, and this one was de
22.
by yrizos 14y ago
Hundreds of people engaging in a question is actually a very good hint that it's Not Constructive (just a hint though). Remember, Programmers and every other Stack Exchange site are about questions and answers, not discussions.
23.
Has “Not everyone can be a programmer” been studied?(programmers.stackexchange.com)
1 points by yrizos 14y ago|0 comments
24.
Why is “5 things you hate about C#” difficult to answer during an interview?(programmers.stackexchange.com)
1 points by yrizos 14y ago|0 comments
25.
Finding a better work-life balance in an Internet company which is “always on”(workplace.stackexchange.com)
1 points by yrizos 14y ago|0 comments
26.
by yrizos 14y ago
Heh, the good old "high-quality content" argument... Any links to the almost-always-crap content you consider high quality? Don't get me wrong, it could actually be high quality, it's just that it rarely is... Links or it didn't happen.
27.
by yrizos 14y ago
Why would you want Stack Overflow to be about "wide-open your minds", when Hacker News is perfectly suitable for that?
28.
by yrizos 14y ago
Penalised? You spend some imaginary points and in return you get more chances for a good answer to your question... That's a fair tradeoff, if you ask me...
29.
by yrizos 14y ago
Bunch of obnoxious punks, them Programmers moderators... Especially the Greek guy...
30.
Why do some programmers think there is a contrast between theory and practice?(programmers.stackexchange.com)
2 points by yrizos 14y ago|1 comments

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