HealthyTree
Re:Ask HN: What is your blog and why should I read it?
on Tuesday April 07, 2020 @09:35AM (#22803048)
https://www.niklassundbaum.com/
About software development and technical leadership. Just got started. Primarily writing to sort out my own thinking and get better at writing, but hopefully the content could be useful to others as well.
Re:Ask HN: Best book / resources on leadership, especially for tech te...
on Thursday December 05, 2019 @09:20AM (#21712418)
"An elegant puzzle", "High output management" and "Behind Closed Doors" have all been useful to me.
How to learn from your version control history
Re:Ask HN: What are your favorite articles/blog posts of all time?
on Friday September 09, 2016 @09:01AM (#12461722)
Fred Brook's "No Silver Bullet". I've found it very useful to reason in terms of accidental vs essential complexity and constantly asking myself: is this truly hard or am I just making it hard by using the wrong tool/design/abstraction/architecture etc for the job.
http://www.cs.nott.ac.uk/~pszcah/G51ISS/Documents/NoSilverBu...
Re:Ask HN: Good tech blogs to read
on Thursday August 18, 2016 @02:39PM (#12315211)
A few that I follow on a semi-regular basis:
https://michaelfeathers.silvrback.com
https://www.smashingmagazine.com
Re:Continuous Deployment at Instagram
on Wednesday April 13, 2016 @01:00AM (#11485857)
Regarding canary releases and detecting errors, one aspect that is sometimes overlooked is the possibility for bugs on the client side. At work, we have a fairly large js centric app with a non-negligible amount of bugs pure client side. While tracking http status codes on the backend is fairly straightforward, we find it much harder to get the same type of information from the frontend. Would love to hear if anyone has experience in that area.