That’s super helpful, thank you!
Interesting article, I don't think I have a use for them though.
You’re absolutely right.
Oh great point. I’d add skiing to that category.
I can think of two:
- Speaking multiple languages, and
- Perfect pitch
Both are more easily learned at a young age. Are there others?
I'm excited to attend ACL Festival this year (my first time).
My partner and I would like to plan out our weekend. When do we learn the stages and times for different artists?
And a separate question: When can I buy this year's T-shirt? I only see 2022 for sale on the website.
Thanks!
Awesome! I will try it out. Thanks!
I’ll have to give it a try
How do people do stuff without debuggers? :D
Another way to develop would be through iterating within a Unit Test that you don't plan to keep around.
Uh, I set a breakpoint and run the app?
To add a bit more context, it's more difficult to configure a debugger when the application is running within something like Docker. How difficult? That depends on the language and tools you're using.
I know profilers and debuggers are a boon for productivity, but anecdotally I've found they're seldom used. How often do you use debuggers/profilers in your work? What's preventing you? conversely, what enables you to use them?