67 private links
Interesting food for thought. It's important to also approach domain models based on their workflows and events, not just their static relationship graphs.
The metaphors are... funny. But still I think there's good lesson in there. If you use generative AI tools for development purposes, don't loose sight of the struggle needed to learn and improve. Otherwise you won't be able to properly drive those tools after a while.
Good list of interesting features in Python. Some are tied to the gradual typing system but not all of them. Definitely tricks to keep in your bag.
Clearly to really benefit from LLMs there's quite some thinking around UX design to be had. This can't be only chat bots all the way.
Yes, there's plenty of room for design in a TDD cycle. This is a good explanation of when it happens and the challenges you can have doing so.
That happened fast, censorship demands already reached Bluesky and got applied. Third-party apps are not affected for now, likely due to their limited audience.
Reminder of why privacy matter and why we shouldn't collectively give in to the data vultures.
Indeed, arguments have a function. If they're used they need to be regulated, otherwise you won't get the best ideas possible in your organization due to competition.
This is indeed almost always leadership you need in your organization. An engineer who want to manage, maybe be careful about their skills and motives.
A good post covering the feature flags concept and the different type of toggles you might have in a project.
A bit shallow, but there's good advice to get started. Very often the quality of the communication medium is underestimated.
Such a nice and responsible citizen... FOSS is about extraction for them, not giving back.
Looks like a very comprehensive resource about Git.
A new type of strings to keep an eye on in the upcoming Python release.
Are they really believing their own lies now? More likely they're trying to manipulate clueless lawmakers at this point. They can't afford to let the circus end.
Very nice account of the history behind vi and vim. Also some special mentions of Emacs and why it has such a different lineage.
This is indeed a nice tool to explore and check the memory layout of data structures.
Interesting way to look at solving recurrence rules in iCal.
Good tips for time management indeed. I apply some of those but think I will borrow some extras from this article.
Looks like an interesting game engine. Didn't know about its existence.