Wordpress put a bunch of numbers on my "website" and wouldn't allow me to remove it. How dare they not give me exactly what I want completely free of charge.
The pattern I chose to explore is called "Your First Language" from Chapter 2, which focuses on the importance of choosing a primary programming language and developing proficiency in it. The pattern addresses a common concern for many aspiring software developers: the fear that job opportunities and success are contingent upon mastery of multiple programming languages. However, the pattern provides reassurance by emphasizing the significance of selecting a language and becoming fluent in it. This chosen language will serve as the foundation of your early career, and investing time and effort into mastering it will yield fruitful results. I found this pattern particularly relevant to my own journey as a computer science student. Like many others, I have dabbled in multiple programming languages during my studies. However, this pattern reminded me of the importance of honing my skills in one specific language, rather than spreading myself too thin across various languages. By ...
Technical debt is a programming theory that refers to the necessary work that gets delayed during the development of a software project to meet a deadline or deliverable. It is an idea that shortcuts are taken to quickly deliver a product, but this decision incurs a "debt" that must be paid in the future when the work is eventually completed. Technical debt is often the result of a tradeoff between perfect products and the short timelines often required for product delivery. Developers may choose the easier route with messier code or design to deliver a product faster, but this can lead to technical debt that must be addressed later. Technical debt can accumulate "interest" over time, increasing the difficulty of implementing changes and leading to software entropy. It is important to manage technical debt to avoid these negative consequences. This involves identifying technical debt, accounting for nonfunctional requirements, and implementing best practices and...
In the early stages of a career, it is quite natural to feel like you don't know enough and to be intimidated by the tasks ahead. As an apprentice, you may feel like you have to prove yourself to your colleagues and bosses, which often leads to pretending to know more than you actually do. However, pretending to be an expert can lead to disastrous results and can harm the project in the long run. The “Expose Your Ignorance” pattern is a solution to this problem that many apprentices face. The "Expose Your Ignorance" pattern emphasizes the importance of being honest about your lack of knowledge, especially when it comes to software development. Being transparent about your ignorance is a sign of strength, not weakness, and it allows your team members and managers to understand the scope of your abilities. This pattern encourages apprentices to admit their lack of knowledge, ask questions, and share their learning process with their team. What I found interesting about this...
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