#programming

#programming

Maybe you do truly understand one or two of these areas of coding mystery. Most of your fellow programmers are faking it. We all want to be thought competent by our peers-to have them think we know what we are doing. And for the most part, we do, right? But come on, let's be honest. There are a few things that just make our heads spin.

Approachable concurrency in Swift 6.2 simplifies concurrent programming, making the compiler more predictable and reducing overwhelming errors and warnings not related to real issues.

What counts as 'intelligent assistance' can be the subject of some debate, with considerations ranging from AI-driven features to expert-coded heuristics and user empowerment.

"If you can't pen a proper cover letter and can't bother to put in the effort to write it specifically for us, you're out."

The January 2023 release of Visual Studio Code 1.75 allows developers to create customizable profiles that include extensions, settings, UI state, and keyboard shortcuts.

HexCalculator.org supports essential functions like addition, subtraction, multiplication, division, and real-time conversions between hex, decimal, binary, IP, UTF-8, and signed integers.

Reflection will debut in C++ in an early form and is expected to evolve in future versions, enabling advanced use cases like generating bindings for other languages.

Don't re-invent a date time library yourself. If you think you understand everything about time, you're probably doing it wrong.

Using agents to measure code quality is great because agents don't judge me, but they do provide invaluable feedback on development practices and tooling.

In Go 1.22, the traditional 'for' loop gotcha with sharing loop variables is resolved, ensuring variable isolation across iterations for better code reliability.