jasonbourne1901
jasonbourne1901 on Hacker News
Crumsort: Introduction to a new sorting algorithm faster than pdqsort
A Theory for Debugging Unfamiliar Code (2020)
What this paper is about and for whom it is written.
In this paper, we try to explain that mathematics as a scientific discipline enters the period of crisis. In plain words, research level mathematics is becoming too complex for human comprehension. This has serious implications for mathematics education, and our paper is written for everyone who cares about it.
Is management pressuring you to deliver unfinished code? (2020)
Edit: Cool, mockingbird is on the list! This link off of their site has a sound sample for those that haven't experienced this bird
https://www.allaboutbirds.org/guide/Northern_Mockingbird/ove...
The famous Boeing 707 prototype barrel roll over Lake Washington (2015)
https://www.google.com/search?q=site%3Anews.ycombinator.com+...
How do Mesh VPNs work? Writing my own VPN tool in Golang to find out
You are Going on a Quest: Four engineering leadership paths
Learning Elixir, Phoenix and LiveView: A Primer for Experienced Programmers
Software vendors to be required to disclose breaches to U.S. govt users
Coding Adventure: Ant and Slime Simulations [video]
Imagine an interview where the interviewer is figuring out an area where the candidate is missing some knowledge, then the interviewer goes through and helps them learn that knowledge. Concrete example might be candidate has zero experience with vuejs, so interviewer works with them to build a vuejs prototype.
I tend to agree. I would ask: Isn't the individual's capacity to learn more important than regurgitating to pass a certification test?
Is There a Case for Programmers to Unionize?
Card Game about Programmers/IT (Free Print and Play – IT Startup)
The primary reason scrum should be used for software development is when iterating closely with a knowledgeable customer. The pattern basically outsources the discovery of what to build onto the customer - and if the customer can tell what good looks like, shazam! scrum is downright magical!
Guess what, most software teams are isolated from the customer, or the customer/product owner doesn't know what good looks like, so no wonder scrum is getting a bad name as teams struggle to get value out of scrum activities.
There is a reason why teams need to have flexibility to modify their R&D patterns and processes. Without that flexibility you get to do scrum and the results make you wonder if you are doing it wrong.
Everything Old Is New Again: Binary Security of WebAssembly [pdf]
I'm sure the truth is somewhere in between, as invasive species always displace something, even with moderate penetration.