Giri (@codemonkey) profile picture

Giri

@codemonkey

#Salesforce #Java #Kotlin

 Woking, England
Joined December 2008
  • Tweets741
  • Following36
  • Followers1.3K
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Photo by Giri (@codemonkey)Photo by Giri (@codemonkey)Photo by Giri (@codemonkey)Photo by Giri (@codemonkey)Photo by Giri (@codemonkey)Photo by Giri (@codemonkey)Photo by Giri (@codemonkey)Photo by Giri (@codemonkey)Photo by Giri (@codemonkey)Photo by Giri (@codemonkey)
Parents have to choose their battles. 8 fights worth picking with your kids:
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To disagree with someone, and yet engage with them with respect and honesty, is a superpower.
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The Imperial report on the new UK B117 strain is out. Very concerning findings, that highlight why we need to act on this *now*. These findings suggest that the situation within the UK is likely to get much worse than it is now. Here's why- Thread.
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Experience is the transition from the urge to "quickly find an answer" to taking the time to evaluate tradeoffs.
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Hiring tip: Immediately reject half of the candidates to avoid hiring unlucky people
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In response to valuable feedback from you all, we are releasing a set of exciting features and enhancements in Winter '21 to simplify development and management of unlocked packages and managed second-generation packages (2GPs). See releasenotes.docs.salesforce… for more info.
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Hello devs! We’re exposing Salesforce Setup Metadata in the Metadata API , and we want to know what you want added first. What new Metadata Types would simplify your org management processes and help you adopt SFDX? Take this survey (forms.gle/At3EGwMaDQWCRocBA) by September 15th
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You've probably seen GPT-3 pop up in your social feed a lot recently. Let's dive into the basics around what it is and why you shouldn't be scared of it... 👇
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The scariest part of COVID-19 is that it looks like a JIRA ticket
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A good Hacker News comment on tech interviews.
Image from Max Woolf (@minimaxir)
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Growth as a developer is measured by how fine-tuned your Google searches become to solve a very specific programming issue
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Learning to break down problems into smaller pieces is one of the most important skills in computer science / life.
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Some confuse being disorganized with being busy.
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Replying to @ralph_squillace @sachaarbonel @BenCodeGeek @rustlang
I was able to get this sample web app down to 20mb in memory and 40mb of Docker image (Alpine and jlink'ed runtime). And that is still getting all the benefits of the JVM for high throughput (e.g. GC, JIT), and writing same old Java code. Not bloated. And not even GraalVM AOT.
Image from Bruno Borges (@brunoborges)
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Things to look for in a code review: Code is... - Well designed - Readable by others - Doing what the author intended - No more complex than needed - Not degrading system code health - Commented with the why vs. what - Appropriately tested - Sufficiently documented
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This is one of most noncommittal APIs to ever exist. It’s impressive.
Jay Phelps (@jayphelps) profile pictureJay Phelps
@jayphelps22 Nov 2019
Replying to @jayphelps
Image from Jay Phelps (@jayphelps)
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Missed my "Advanced Patterns for CI/CD with #salesforcedx" at #dreamforce19? Here's the drag-n-drop with @github actions that we did - automatically retrieve changes and create a PR from a scratch org. Slides at success.salesforce.com/sessi…
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Blog: Evergreen: Elastic Compute for Salesforce Platform disq.us/t/3jo8709 @salesforcedevs
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Knowing the right is not the same as doing the right. The latter requires discipline, commitment, taking responsibility, and professionalism.
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It is more important for code to be changeable than that it work. Code that does not work, but that is easy to change, can be made to work with minimum effort. Code that works but that is hard to change will soon not work and be hard to get working again.
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