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Hard when you can't select the text to catch the difference in the 2nd one. But I'm all for localizing stuff :)

Developer Memes  
"./r/ProgrammerHumor" submitted by officialpkbtv

I have mixed feelings about this. I love decentralized, but also love GoodReads as one of the last bastions of quiet apps (despite purchase by Amazon)

Sick and tired of the same old social media platforms? There are now 93 #fediverse-powered alternatives in the wild, so feel free to pick and mix 🍡 Next on my list? A #GoodReads replacement fediverse.party/en/miscellaneo

RT @peterhil
This applies to all Lisps — and every other language actually as well.

Cyclomatic complexity is a common measure of the complexity of a piece of code:
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cyclomat

twitter.com/askonomm/status/14

Level 3 learning Dvorak keyboard: write some regex replacements. Converting to data structures. I try to explain to folks how much a part of my daily life are regexp....

Just read a libraries code to figure out how to supplement its Transit readers, easy peasy, because the docs haven't been updated in years and didn't include that tidbit. Feels good!

RT @_georgemoller
💡 Are you familiar with the where() and is() pseudo-class functions in CSS?

RT @khyperia
discovered an alternate version of one of my favorite javascript oddities <3

(fun fact, only does this in firefox, not chrome)

in
(clojure.string/replace "Hello World Johnny" #" " "")
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RT @swapnakpanda
🚀 Problem Solving

Given a string input, you need to extract only non-whitespace characters and returns the string.

Example:

Input → "Hello World Johny"
Output → "HelloWorldJohny"

Can you write just a one-liner code for it?

Hint in JavaScript: You can use split, join etc.
twitter.com/swapnakpanda/statu

RT @hewrin_10
@Endless_WebDev I found reading "Grokking Simplicity" by @ericnormand helps with keeping functions small, mostly by separating functions into data, calculations and actions.

Very much this! I consider that kind of conscious effort part of learning the language and, indeed, of becoming a better programmer in ANY language. This is one of the super powers of functional programming, and is also a valuable part of algorithmic thinking.
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RT @askonomm
The thing with Clojure is that unless you make concious effort into splitting functions into small pieces of < 20 lines whenever possible, Clojure is horrid to read…
twitter.com/askonomm/status/14

"iterate" is a bad concept for 95% of use cases; it requires thinking about "steps" and aggregators and side-effects. List Comprehensions are usually much better, with the idea being "give me a collection of stuff, and I'll give you some other collection back." Many languages now have these as foreach (instead of for), map, and filter. Only on special occasions does an algorithm actually require consideration of each step in context of the other steps.

RT @_developit
In the past week I have encountered 2 separate websites where all links were unclickable. In both cases, it was client-side routing attempting to invoke global link tracking functions, which were missing because I use an ad blocker.

RT @ctrlshifti
security engineer: we're going to start moving towards zero trust

developer: oh cool. how does that work

security engineer: [narrows eyes] why do you ask

RT @BrandonBloom
@awright18 It’s been a while, but I’ve written quite a bit of Python code once upon a tkme. Indentation sensitivity has always been a bad idea there too.

RT @scicloj
Do you like and wish to know more about ?
Join our study session this Saturday.

(We're also continuing our usual path with data science study sessions on Sunday.) twitter.com/clojureverse/statu

RT @martensytema
Functions and Data.

That's it, that's the tweet.

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