- Classic Read
Resource:
Functional Programming Languages
My one golden nugget:
- types make a programming language "honest"
My one impression:
- I always wonder how I can make my experience programming more pleasant when writing types. So far I only feel better when writing and defining types then when I would be defining unit tests, type invariants are awesome.
- How To's:
Resource:
Python Type Checking
Between me having a look at the video above and posting it, youtube or the author has taken down the video. Can't wait for the era of immutable internet...
Here is an alternative video on the same subject:
My one golden nugget:
Use "Protocol" for defining Objects with a required attribute/method e.g. render method on views
add mypy to CI to run with Unit Tests
https://github.com/python/mypyuse monkeytype to auto-detect types and apply them
upgrade to 3.7 for more type upgrades
https://www.python.org/dev/peps/pep-0557/
https://www.python.org/dev/peps/pep-0560/
- Biography:
Resource:
10 Years in the Life of a Software Engineer (digital nomad / app entrepreneur)
My one golden nugget:
- respect your youth years
Reading Lists
I am building a list of books on airtable.
There are books that I reread regularly, but at the moment I read new books in trying to identify the best books to reread while trying to push my learning boundaries. So far I got to organise my future reading in 6 lists, main readings for each time of the day:
- morning: classics (my definition of classics, must say)
- lunch break: how to's (programming or managerial mostly)
- evening: biographies
and 3 lists of books that look interesting but haven't got enough information for them:
For people who just wanted to know how to choose what to read by Tai Lopez' talked of principles.
Do you have a book or resource that would like to see what nuggets I can get out from for you ?
