I have never been able to understand the Slack fetish most tech people have. IMO MS Teams is feature-wise better in most cases. Especially functionality for formatting posts is far better in Teams.
"LaTeX is not a word processor! Instead, LaTeX encourages authors not to worry too much about the appearance of their documents but to concentrate on getting the right content."
IMO, the only people that use LaTeX are people who are willing to trade the convenience and productivity of using a sane document authoring format for the warm and fuzzy feeling you get when you use an outdated piece of typesetting software that is a) hard to configure, b) hard to use and c) produces output for the least useful reading platform available (paged pdfs).
"And, when I was listening to them, they all sounded to me like, to me, extremely bureaucratic programming that came from the mind of somebody that has not written a lot of code, frankly."
Of the modern front-end frameworks: What is the best framework to add some front-end interactivity to a existing server-side-rendered application (Flask, Ruby on Rails etc.), without going all SPA?
I hope the author at some point adds the section on ConfigureAwait. I've seen code bases where the devs have added .ConfigureAwait(false) to all invokations "just to make sure".
If I understand correctly, when I run a docker image on Linux then the dockerized processes's syscalls are all executed by the host kernel (since - again if I understand correctly - the dockerized process executes more or less like a normal process, just in isolated process and filesystem namespace).
So if I understand the article, one should use the communication pattern:
When ____[observation], I feel ____[emotion] because I’m needing some ____[universal needs]. Would you be able to ____[request]?
For instance:
When [you're acting like a dickhead], I feel [the urge to punch you] because I'm needing some [fking professionalism]. Would you be able to [stop acting like a dickhead]?