Interesting, how many there are such 3rd party's products that AWS offers as a service? Who will be the next for license changing, Redis?
The most significant value of Jetbrain IDEs is that all programming languages have good support. I switched between Java, Python, JS, Typescript, C, Golang, and so on regularly. For example, Java and Kotlin support are…
Good advice! A small addition in the third point: you can create a separate interface for HTTP errors, for example: type HTTPError interface { GetHTTPCode() int } func ServeHTTP(w http.ResponseWriter, req…
I prefer the same approach, but I'd create a separated struct, such as TaskFilter, and using a pointer because zero ID or empty tag can be valid values.
As BE, I was surprised how many FE developers use PWA. I need to take a look at this technology. By the way, I am happy that the usage of typescript increases over time.
Only Azure doesn’t charge for the k8s control plane, that is the most surprising thing for me.
I know that it's a valid expression, but are there any use cases for it?
Interesting, how many there are such 3rd party's products that AWS offers as a service? Who will be the next for license changing, Redis?
The most significant value of Jetbrain IDEs is that all programming languages have good support. I switched between Java, Python, JS, Typescript, C, Golang, and so on regularly. For example, Java and Kotlin support are…
Good advice! A small addition in the third point: you can create a separate interface for HTTP errors, for example: type HTTPError interface { GetHTTPCode() int } func ServeHTTP(w http.ResponseWriter, req…
I prefer the same approach, but I'd create a separated struct, such as TaskFilter, and using a pointer because zero ID or empty tag can be valid values.
As BE, I was surprised how many FE developers use PWA. I need to take a look at this technology. By the way, I am happy that the usage of typescript increases over time.
Only Azure doesn’t charge for the k8s control plane, that is the most surprising thing for me.
I know that it's a valid expression, but are there any use cases for it?