
Coding matters: The Scroll of Doom
There is a connection between feeling stressed, and the constant need to read news and social media. Here’s a little bit of science to help you understand why you need to rethink your scrolling habits.
There is a connection between feeling stressed, and the constant need to read news and social media. Here’s a little bit of science to help you understand why you need to rethink your scrolling habits.
I’m not a career counsellor. But sometimes people come for advice on learning to program. Here’s my perspective on programming as a career.
Don’t use TLDR; as an excuse. Reading has many benefits. Here are a few. Now that you are motivated, read this important article by Stephen Fry about Ai.
We benefit from a strong local economy. I know new graduates are not work-ready, but let’s support local software development and training.
Some things get better with age, like wine, and whiskey, and cheese. And jeans. And, apparently, cast-iron skillets. But nobody ever says that technology gets better with age.
Once again, the role of food during a course raises its head. But you can’t eat your way to knowledge. And is it true that programmers eat more junk food?
Lewis explains ThreadLocal Variables in Java.
I saw the worst computer network scene I have ever seen in a movie or series. It made me think about suspending disbelief in fiction. And how we now need to suspend belief before we believe what we hear or see on the Internet.
Companies are investing in AI. But it seems we, as consumers, don’t trust it. Some thoughts on trust and negativity.
The truth about shortcuts is that they are risky, and don’t pay off in the long run. This is why so many stories of women taking shortcuts on their way home end badly. The same is true for shortcuts in software development.
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