code-for-a-living October 3, 2022 Two heads are better than one: What second brains say about how developers work Do we work better when we outsource our memory to other tools? Eira May Senior Content Marketer
stackoverflowknows September 27, 2022 Stack Overflow trends: Weekday vs weekend site activity Is everybody coding on the weekends? Is everybody learning Rust? David Gibson Senior Data Scientist
code-for-a-living September 12, 2022 The many problems with implementing Single Sign-On Without SSO and other enterprise features, a product can only go so far. Michael Grinich and Zeno Rocha
code-for-a-living September 8, 2022 This is not your grandfather’s Perl That Perl interpreter you have on your Linux machine? Update it and check out the present. Dave Cross
code-for-a-living September 7, 2022 How machine learning algorithms figure out what you should watch next Curation at scale needs to process a lot of data with a good algorithm. Shrikant Desai and Sowmya Subramanian
code-for-a-living September 6, 2022 Work has changed. Our upcoming conference, Flow State, explores what’s next Learn how developers, technologists, and forward thinking organizations are adapting to the new normal. Ben Popper Director of Content
code-for-a-living August 31, 2022 Functional programming is an ideal fit for developing blockchains Some applications just lend themselves to certain programming paradigms. Arthur Breitman
code-for-a-living August 24, 2022 Open source and accidental innovation The more open a system is to new contributors, the more chance that an accidental meeting will benefit everyone involved. Heather Meeker
code-for-a-living August 22, 2022 Does high velocity lead to burnout? That may be the wrong question to ask. High velocity compared to what? Ben Matthews Director, Engineering
code-for-a-living August 15, 2022 How to interrogate unfamiliar code Readable code is great, but not all code will be immediately readable. That's when you get your interrogation tools. Isaac Lyman
code-for-a-living August 10, 2022 Will low and no code tools ever truly disrupt tech development? Will the programmers of tomorrow be shipping products written without touching too much code? Katrina Dene Director of Communications - Former