This mistakes are indeed widespread too much for my taste.
Still controversial in the Python community, this post shows a balanced view on where it makes sense and where it doesn't.
It's at least nice to see people paying attention to this and fixing their applications accordingly.
More elements on why we should all be concerned about Visual Studio Code and the state of development tools overall. It's clearly moving more and more proprietary. Visual Studio Code's ecosystem is a very well designed trap. I see it more and more around me (even tried it for a little while to see what it was all about). What can I say... Go Kate Go! And also we clearly need many more LSP servers.
I'd lie if I said I'm not slightly fascinated by what you can do with Stable Diffusion...
Interesting first exploration of a tiny part of the data set. If you read closely, this shows some of the potential biases in there.
Wise words, if you're always too busy and overloading your team, it's a sign of something... but what? It's important to know since it's what will drive the necessary conversation you need to have.
Nice categorization of the knowledge and skills needed for debugging. Definitely something to keep in mind to focus your efforts.
I think this is a fair account on the state of OCaml in 2022. I wish it'd have grown more and have a bigger community by now. Nice little language still.
Interesting use of XSLT (blast from the past!) to quickly filter RSS feeds.
Let's put this quote back in its context, shall we?
Good explanations on why trading quality for speed is always a bad idea. It also goes on about how to avoid sacrificing quality through the definition of done and proper estimates.
Early days but this potentially looks like an interesting tool to manage developer environments.
The come back of the Dead Internet Theory? Getting more and more probable by the minute indeed thanks to the newer wave of generative AI text and art.
A good reminder for some of the loudly annoying Free Software users out there.
A good reason to try to make pages as small as possible. Interesting to see where this threshold is coming from.
Interesting points in there, indeed we rarely see things presented along an advantage in productivity for Rust when it's compared to Python.
Indeed, there's more funding available. It's becoming a maze though and PR shouldn't be underestimated.
Very good summary on how to process currencies properly in software. Goes all the way to explaining how such a library must behave (should you make one or decide which one to pick).
The obvious problem with VS Code, you just cannot have any trust into it.