An old paper which is still very relevant today. It's very much written in the context of the early women's liberation movement, and yet the lessons a much more broadly applicable.

You like weird bugs involving shell implementations, syscalls and filesystems? Somehow I do, this was an interesting one.

The whole Scrum training and certification industry has a problem... and it's been going on for a long time.

A bit of a forgotten approach I think. A good way to quickly gauge projects, show the amount of work and spot the dependencies.

I like this kind of oddities in languages. This is nice to see such a list for Rust at a single place.

Good advice. Since I got to review quite a few... I'd like to see them more like that. The worst part is when one also fails to point his accomplishments during the interview. I ask specific questions about this and most time get nothing meaningful in return.

This piece is a bit too much written as Rust zealotry for my taste. That being said, there's in my opinion an interesting core truth hidden in there: for now it seems to better foster "expert generalists" when investing in it. Now it might be just for now and might stop later... time will tell.