Location: Dominican Republic (UTC-4)
  Remote: Only
  Willing to relocate: depends (not to the U.S. for year)
  Technologies: JavaScript, Node, React (B-), Go, Docker, Selenium
  Résumé/CV: linkedin.com/in/ramgp
  Email: ramgarcia {at} outlook {dot} com

Fullstack JavaScript web developer, have worked 9+ years in healthcare billing and reporting. I'm good at program comprehension, QA, and test automation.

Can you please share a link to the programming set you mentioned, I can't find it?

Sorry, by 'set programming' I meant the DJ term - the specific tracks and sequence of tracks chosen by the DJ.

I would consider all of his mixes 'compatible' with my brain while writing software.

What if users were able to disable FaceID by configuring blinking x times or by having their eyes closed for a certain time period? Maybe requiring FaceID + a different PIN after recognizing that locking over the lock.

+1 for FunFun Function, even though it's mostly about javascript or web development he talks about general development issues in a very charismatic way

Congratulations, glad you're using Ghost. You should give away some "Code Keyboard" to your readers to commemorate the 10th anniversary. Keep it up

Obviously it depends.

Creating a software solution (program or app, whichever is it called these days) goes beyond programming/coding it, and it often depends on the problem you're trying to solve aka the problem domain or simply domain. That's why creating an mobile app to track a list of things to do on a person's day requires a different process for creating it than creating a solution for an self flying aircraft, weapon, banking, or medical system.

So, I don't think programming in general is bound to any math level. Some systems may require some specific math in order to create an adequate solution for them.

Software development related reads with a strong focus on proven practices that enhance software quality in terms of readability and maintainability (and other software ~ilities) to ease the process of changing the software later on.

The Art of Readable Code by Dustin Boswell & Trevor Foucher

Don't Make Me Think 2ed by Steve Krug

Remote: Office not Required by Jason Fried & DHH

The Art of Unit Testing by Roy Osherove

Code Complete 2 by Steve McConnell

Refactoring: Improving the Design of Existing Code by Martin Fowler

The Practice of Programming by Brian Kernighan & Rob Pike

JavaScript: The Good Parts by Douglas Crockford

Code Simplicity by Max Kanat-Alexander

An Introduction to Programming in Go by Caleb Doxsey at http://www.golang-book.com/

Also read: How To Be Black by Baratunde Thurston

The Art of Unit Testing by Roy Osherove is indeed amazing.

Thanks to it I now write much better unit tests, and as a result of removed frustration I do it much more often.

SEEKING WORK - REMOTE (preferably) or Dominican Republic I write code that helps other people solve problems or to reach for a solution of them.

* Developed the initial automation for unit testing gestures in a Kinect for windows. https://bitbucket.org/macrobug/kflux

* Developed a tool to assist research on test adequacy for Java programs based on assertions in code. Source code is not public

What happen with article is now down?