Sure! Check Twitter

Kamil Gierach-Pacanek yes, because Hashnode will get a separate post

Thanks, but Hashnode also shadowbanned the same article I crossposted, so self-hosted is king.

Thanks! Can’t let this disappoint me for too long.

Cognitive complexity is a thing. gRPC is nice and all, but how many engineers out there actually fluent in it just like in REST? And remember that this number won't grow unless REST is deprecated which is not going to happen. Though, gRPC is nice for microservices communication.

Wow, nice to see such a topic here! Definitely a must-read! The key point to understand in the whole big-O thing is that it represents how the number of operations grows , not the number of operations itself.

Nice guide, thank you for all that effort with the screenshots! I really recommend using Sublime Merge. It has a forever free version that visualizes common Git concepts like squash and rebase as you carry them out, so you can understand it on a fundamental level. When you reach that point, things that happen in terminal make much, much more sense.

As an old saying goes, git and github is like car and carpet .

Fortunately, it's more complex than that. Yes, meeting the employer's needs is crucial if you ever want to be useful and make any money, but in a long run (and any career is a long run), you also have to make sure your mental health practices are sustainable, otherwise you just end up with mental health issues that are likely irreversible and barely treatable. Knowing that you're nice, staying true to yourself and keeping the intentions good, even if it means declining that FAANG offer, can benefit you tenfold in a long run. Other than keeping your whole money-making process sustainable, that way you're more likely to seek additional sources of profit that you could never think of before. Even from the calculated perspective of treating yourself as constantly adapting money-making machine, you're still need to maintain that machine, e.g. your mind, and keep it in a good shape, right?

Great article. I see more and more people forget what the end purpose of building a website is and treating it like some kind of shiny ego-boosting toy, not a tool of specific, measurable purpose.