🔥The 9th Round of Easy Loan, Earn $40 Reward is in progress❗️ ⏰ Promotion Period: January 15th - Feburary 15th, 2025 👉 Register now and check more details at gate.io/campaigns/358

After all decades of wrestling with OOP patterns, Pure Functional Programming Bullshit and realizing that you just wanna write code - Dumb, Imperative, Straight to the point code - I feel scammed. I feel lied to. I wanna sue all the Best Practice preaching Shitty Book Selling mfs

"I conclude that there are two ways of constructing a software design: One way is to make it so simple that there are obviously no deficiencies and the other way is to make it so complicated that there are no obvious deficiencies." - C. A. R. Hoare

My new favorite channel to listen to while writing code youtube.com/@ChrisAthanas

I'm not a fan of the C programming language but I give credit where credits due: The "tends towards" operator --> is a programming language design masterpiece.

Wild how many people claim to be 10x more productive with AI tools and yet I haven’t heard a single person say that one of their coworkers has become 10x more productive.

I've been working on CPython's JIT compiler from the very start. Here are some reflections I have on it. Some points are hard to swallow, but I have to point them out if we are to grow. fidget-spinner.github.io/posts/jit-refl…

"Breaking Distributed Systems with Kyle Kingsbury" is out now 🥳 If you are interested into Distributed systems, this episode is for you. Here are some takeaways from the episode: - Reading documentation is a crucial first step in testing systems. - Testing distributed

A Systems Engineering perspective of Jepsen's Report on TigerBeetle Blog post just dropped Link in bio x.com/TigerBeetleDB/…

X11 is so much more efficient then Wayland ... seems all that modern development and new 'better' design is for nothing. Details: dedoimedo.com/computers/plas…

In about nine hours, I'll be on stage kicking off the inaugural Better Software Conference! The lineup of speakers is crazy good.

productivity redd.it/1lxvgrm

Agree with DHH: people are uncomfortable with the fact they are essentially CRUD monkeys. They just make systems that create, read, update, or delete rows in a database. And they have to compensate for that existential dread by over-complicating things. youtu.be/vagyIcmIGOQ?t=…

The first VOD from BSC2025! Casey Muratori’s brilliant “The Big OOPs: Anatomy of a Thirty-five-year Mistake” youtu.be/wo84LFzx5nI

One of the gems from the big OOPs: and it's not about one or another approach all of the time but about having multiple tools for the task to be solved.

2 hours of prompting(and reviewing) can save you 30 minutes of coding.

IOPS capacity is a critical consideration for high-performance databases. Yet many don't understand what they are, how they impact performance, and their costs. Let's take deep dive: What are IOPS?

“why not Rust?” when your function declaration has 11 lines, and 9 of them are type system bs, you’ve failed

Life goals is having enough financial freedom, so I can afford working full-time on my hobby terminal, or OS kernel, or browser, or programming language.

Published a new post: "PSA: SQLite WAL checksums fail silently and may lose data" This is a follow up to my previous posts. When SQLite encounters checksum failures in WAL, instead of raising an error, it drops all subsequent frames; even if they are not corrupt. It's not a bug

"don't force me to live in your world" by Eskil Steenberg I will use this in good library vs bad library vs framework discussions from now on youtube.com/watch?v=EGLoKb…