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Last year I failed, let me explain...
"Half Stoic, Half Savage." by @blckvikingcodes #DEVCommunity dev.to/blackvikingblogs/half…
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I was an arrow function type of dev, I love its syntax. However, I started to reconsider it thanks to one of @DevSimplified 's recent videos.
I define functions before calling them anyways, but disregarding hoisting seems kinda wrong to me. Using arrow fns on callbacks now
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You know "learning"? I wrote a little something about it.
Some shoutouts:
Everything you wanna learn, @TomFrankly can help you and, if you wanna learn how to code, @leonnoel is the GOAT.
"How To Learn In Tech" by @blckvikingcodes #DEVCommunity #100Devs dev.to/blackvikingblogs/how-…
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This is the kind of content that makes me think that AI won't take people's jobs (yet), but people using AI will take the jobs of people not using it.
Amazing usage!
11 ways ChatGPT saves me hours of work every day, and why you'll never outcompete those who use AI effectively.
A list for those who write code:
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Is it wrong of me to suspect that Mastodon will have the same level of success and significance as Parler and that the people leaving Twitter for one are the exact same type of people that left for the other?
Maybe not the same but like, the mirror version 🤔
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I really loved Atomic Habits because I was able to make actual changes applying some of its principles to my day to day life.
Nothing superhuman but I got actual, measurable results from it.
I would say throughout this year, I had 3 main takeaways from this book:
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3. Habits Compound (for good & bad)
A 1% increase might seem like a small thing today, but getting 1% better at smthng each week will get u really far in a couple of months, or a couple of years.
Focus on consistent improvements, rather than giant but unsustainable changes.
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The Black Viking Codes retweeted
This belongs here reddit.com/r/programmerhumor…
One of my #resolutions for 2022 was to read at least one book each month.
Even though I didn't do it in order, I'm very proud of the fact that I ended up reading/listening 11 books this year.
For 2023 I decided I'll do my best to read at least 2 books each month.
Let's go!
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1. BUILD
2. Learn to be uncomfortable
3. Lose the fear of failing (the sooner, the better)
4. BUILD MORE!
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I recently switched to Vite for building my React apps. I love it so much now I'm biased!
Are there disadvantages to using Vite for React instead of CRA? 🤔
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