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Links from around the web
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The lines of code that changed everything slate.com
75 coders pick the 36 pieces of code that changed the world. You wouldn’t be reading this email without them.
Product management, fast and slow intercom.com
When should you make snap product decisions and when should you noodle on it a while?
Flash memory wear killing older Tesla’s due to excessive data logging: report tomshardware.com
Your beloved Tesla Roadster might need to head to the shop thanks to too much information.
Free for developers free-for.dev
If you’re looking to experiment with new technologies, here’s a great list of free resources and services for developers!
Designing accessible color systems stripe.com
One of the most important aspects of accessibility on the web is colors, which developers often overlook. Here’s a great guide on designing accessible color systems.
Announcing WebAssembly.sh medium.com/wasmer
I know a lot of us probably avoid Assembly like the plague, BUT WebAssembly is pretty dang cool and innovative, and this online WebAssembly Terminal can help you get up and running to understand the power of the language.
Easy concurrency in python pljung.de
Python isn’t normally one’s first choice for concurrent programming, but never fear, though there’s a GIL, there’s a way!
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6 Comments
1. The question mark wasn’t included in stackoverflow DOT com/questions/58439124
2. “Python” no matter what, not “python”. The original title was “Easy Concurrency in Python”
en DOT wikipedia DOT org/wiki/Python_%28programming_language%29
I came to this page by clicking something like “read about 75 lines of code that changed history”. The page it landed is a confusing mess with no real content.
Section 1 “The OVERFLOW” has meta talk about issue 3, the authors and ADHD but no content
Then there is a confusing “From the blog” section.
Then “Interesting Question”
Then “Links from around the web” where I finally (in third pass” noticed the link I came for.
Then “Aithor” “Tags” “Related Articles” Looks like ease of access is lost in an attempt to make the page “interesting”.
I have to agree with Jitendra, there is no order to this page at all.
> read about 75 lines of code that changed history
Except it’s actually 36 pieces of code, selected by submissions by 75 developers. By Slate, so this is just a pointless 3rd-party link.
Get a grip, SO.
i like that the linked article includes the Therac-25. However the description there falls way short when it comes to describing just how negligent this was, and how horrific the suffering of the victims was.
Link-only answers are generally discouraged as “low-quality” posts. Perhaps you intended this as a helpful comment?
🙂