Since Fazle already covered Hashnode, I'll share some I've found elsewhere.

In general, I'm mostly interested in architecture-oriented and DevOps articles.

Finally finished reading this book completely, Soft Skills: The Software Developer's Life Manual.

NO shame to tell, this was the third attempt. 😋

I enjoyed reading about 60 to 70% of the overall content. Those are motivating enough. BTW, one of the chapters talk about writing blogs and why. 😊😊

Hence this one is at the top now!

Book Link on Google Books

I listen to Syntax.fm episodes by Wes Bos and Scott Tolinski mostly every week.

This week. hmmm

I am currently reading 3 books in parallel I post the references to the books

• martinfowler.com/books/nosql.html
• algs4.cs.princeton.edu/home
• fourhourworkweek.com

So this is my current daily baseline.

• thecut.com/2018/08/angry-people-tend-to-overestim…
• datatracker.ietf.org/doc/draft-ietf-core-resource… (I just read it partially)
• almogvc.hashnode.dev/mongodb-optimization-indexes…
• ap4tt.hashnode.dev/what-go-programming-language-d…
• blog.golang.org/ismmkeynote
• en.bem.info/methodology (for my team, there was a vote that we now use the bem system)
• devblogs.microsoft.com/commandline/chmod-chown-ws… (about WSL still using ntfs and the permission translations)
• medium.com/@martin_hotell/interface-vs-type-alias… (internal discussion if we should use types for DTOs and interfaces for DAOs)
• docs.rs/futures/0.1.27/futures/, doc.rust-lang.org/std/task/index.html, acutally we jumped through the documentation via CLion to settle the argument how future work in rust and why the polling is not busy waiting. Also that there are 2 main ideas of the furture in rust one is about nonblocking resources / sockets - the other one is basically more along the lines of an eventloop

videos:

• youtube.com/watch
• youtube.com/watch

I read and watched more but those stood out to me. I didn't realize how much material i instantly forgot, this week ;D.

Addendum:

• youtube.com/watch (still listening to it)

canonical.org/~kragen/memory-models

Nice article about programming langugage memory models and their history with overview of basic sources of aspiration for modern languages.

canonical.org/~kragen/tao-of-programming

Also a nice one again from Kragen, programmer philosophy with a bit of Oriental flavour.

I make a list of best stories on Hashnode, every week. Here's the latest one:

However, I read Bolaji Ayodeji's "Introduction to Web Accessibility" yesterday and it's good.

• Threads in Rust j

(I thought it was about on Hashnode)

So, I'll start:

• Data-driven design-making at Airbnb I liked it because improving data literacy will get more and more important for many companies.
• Background information on the Boeing 737 disaster I liked it because it gave some different perspective to all the "usual" NY Times article that pretend nobody knows why and how such flaws could enter the system.
• Patterns for effective teams: GOTO-conference Video I liked it because it showed how to pair people with different skills effectively using a Dreyfus Square
• ETSY immutable documentation I liked it because it showed how to update the documentation with less friction
• The ultimate guide to productivity I liked it because there were several methods I haven't known before.