·9 min read
Go 1.23 Iterators: A Practical Guide
Go 1.23 introduces standardized iterators, changing how we write loops and process data streams. Dive into the syntax, patterns, and practical applications of this new feature.
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32Showing 1–9 of 9 articles
·9 min read
Understanding Rust Lifetimes
Master Rust lifetimes and the borrow checker: understand reference variance, anonymous vs named lifetime elision, and avoid complex compiler conflicts.
·6 min read
Why I'm Learning Rust as a Web Developer (And You Should Too)
Rust isn't just for systems programmers. Here's why web developers are picking it up, and how six months with the borrow checker has changed how I think about JavaScript and Python.
·8 min read
Fork It, Keep It Private, Stay in Sync with Upstream
Keep your private fork in sync with upstream using git rebase instead of merge. A real workflow for adding custom code to an open source project without losing access to bug fixes.
·5 min read
Python Libraries I'd Bet On for 2026
I burned too many weekends on the wrong Python libraries so you don't have to. Here's what I actually use to ship things that stay working.
·8 min read
A Practical List of Annoying Click Tasks - and How to Automate Them with Python
Automation isn't about building massive systems - it's about eliminating repetitive tasks and getting back to meaningful work, using small steps, the right tools, and controlled execution.
·11 min read
Python's Underscores: Conventions, Not Access Modifiers
Python uses underscores as naming conventions, not enforced access modifiers - understanding the difference prevents confusing code and helps you write better APIs.
·5 min read
The Python Fundamentals You Actually Need to Start
Master foundational Python paradigms: memory references, mutable vs immutable types, scoping rules, generators, and clean object-oriented patterns.
·8 min read
Unwritten Rules of Terminal Programs
Why 'q' quits almost everything, how Ctrl-C became a universal kill switch, and the POSIX ghosts that make the command line feel like home.