I find the title somewhat limiting due to the "Gen Z" label, but content is way more balanced even though fairly US centric. There are a few good lessons about work perception by people.

An interesting set of management principles. Most make sense, a couple might be contextual.

Good arguments around the microservices hype. People advocate for it way more than reasonable, this applies only in rare contexts.

Good explanation of why the complexity of CSS code quickly gets out of control.

A good reminder that it's not all rosy with Python type-hints. There's definitely room for improvements.

This looks like a very interesting tracing tool for debugging and profiling purposes.

That looks like a very interesting tool for larger Python based projects. Definitely need a way to profile memory use in there.

Very interesting debunk of the Dunning-Kruger effect. This is welcome since I see it pervasively cited. Also comes with a few interesting facts introduced by the papers which critiqued it first.

I like this approach to technical interview questions. I do something similar in some cases with a mix of reading and writing.

Interesting to see how a more widespread remote work impact people. Unexpected patterns appear, it's clearly not all for the better though.

Good list of interesting CLI tools. I adopted quite a few of them, there are more I'd like to evaluate.

Funny experiment, that's a seriously small docker image now!

Good set of advices on how to deal with someone quitting the company.

This is a good example in my opinion: stick with simple choices as long as possible, invest the complexity where it matters.

Interesting use of Rust behind a Python API. This is IMO an interesting niche for the language.

Definitely one of my favorite novels of all times. To me it is clearly the book which defined Cyberpunk.

Nice list of lesser known tricks with Python formatted string literals.

OK, definitely not something I'd advise by default. Still, if you're in the right situation that might be an option. The fact that they don't deploy in one go is definitely a factor here.

OK... now that's really neat for most teaching situations. I want one. :-)

Packed with quite a few interesting advices. Starts from the infamous Eisenhower matrix and neatly shows how to apply it.