"Clean Code" by Robert C. Martin (a.k.a. Uncle Bob) is particularly helpful in the practice of day-to-day software development. But how relevant is it now?
Accepting that software products are never perfect, permanent, or finished gives me a sense of peace and helps me focus on how to make the situation better.
Our Grand Rapids office created a new lunchtime practice that we call Roundtables where anybody is welcome to sign up to host on a topic of their choosing.
curl | sh, though somewhat risky, isn't intrinsically insecure as a pattern. If you know what can go wrong, you'll be better-equipped to wisely use it.
Devices of varying sizes lets users to choose what is right for them, but supporting all those combinations of resolution and pixel density can be a hassle.