2d ago · 6 min read · Every function you have ever written is a lie. Or at least, that is what a mathematician would say if they looked at most production code. In mathematics, a function has a strict definition: a relatio
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3d ago · 5 min read · Imagine that you are using Google Maps while you are driving somewhere, and suddenly there's a road blockage. In this case Google Maps quickly reroutes and gives a new route where there is no blockage
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4d ago · 8 min read · Every app you have ever built is secretly doing mathematics you never signed up to learn. Not in a frightening way. The mathematics was always there, running quietly underneath the architecture decisi
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5d ago · 3 min read · Things like the weather are unpredictable. Predicting the next websites/webpages users enter is unpredictable. There is so much unknown when it comes to some aspects of real life. Yesterday in my AP P
Join discussion6d ago · 7 min read · Every decision your code has ever made reduces to three operations on true and false, and so does every firewall rule protecting a production system. That is not a simplification. It is accurate. The
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Mar 27 · 2 min read · When I first started learning programming, I made one big mistake. I tried to solve everything at once. Every problem felt overwhelming. Too many lines of code, too many ideas, and no clear starting p
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