Most developers I run into today (as well as most dev shops) are using Macbooks as their development platform of choice. However, I’ve been surprised how many are using defaults. Notably:
There’s an opportunity to massively improve your terminal experience with a few steps.
Many moons ago, I wrote an article on the feasibility of currying and partial application in Java 8, and asserted that, while it was technically feasible, explicit and thorough type syntax in the language, as well as inflexible operator notation prevented it from being approachable. In comparison, is Kotlin up to the challenge?
This is the second article in a series around Kotlin standard library additions. This article is all about the Kotlin comparator factory functions.
This is the first in a series of articles that will quickly go over some of the more interesting bits of the Kotlin standard libraries for Java. Today’s run-through is about some of the more interesting affordances for I/O based programming.
Several years ago I developed a couple articles on how to build a series list using Jekyll:
Today I’m going to revisit the idea using Hugo shortcodes as the solution.