Learnings

<p>"The Elements of UI Engineering", a must read for anyone who designs or implements UIs: </p>

<p>Webpack strategies for evolutionary bundle splitting and code splitting that make sense. </p>

<p>The guardian's story of migrating from MongoDB to PostgreSQL </p>

<p>Best practices for confirmation actions through modals </p>

<p>Some cool information about how to work with pytz: </p>

<p>Writing copy for landing pages: copies that delights visitors, persuades prospects, and wins customers </p>

<p>How to Display Steppers on Mobile Forms </p>

<p>the biggest usability mistakes designers make while building a carousel </p>

<p>Converting QueryDicts using dict() may result in unexpected behavior, use the object dict method instead #django.http.QueryDict.dict</p>

<p>Awesome logging library for Python </p>

<p>great article(s) about functional programming in javascript </p>

<p>Be careful, Python lstrip and rstrip str methods may not behave as you think they do! </p>

<p>good argument regarding why competition and smaller companies is important for a future. As well as a counter-argument to why monopolies reduce wage, not automation </p>

<p>Useful plugin to batch rename all the layers on a Sketch file </p>

<p>The State of Web Browsers </p>

<p>An awesome security checklist written by Sqreen folks that you should definitely take a look into </p>

<p>If you wanna copy an object from Chrome DevTools console, just add the object to a global variable and use the function <code>copy(variable)</code></p>

<p>Great collection of Python Books </p>

<p>Thread: How much code do you put in one statement? </p>

<p>how Waymo designed their self-driving cars to look boring so people would be less afraid of them and use the service more </p>

<p>You can interpolate other styled components inside a styled components interpolation #referring-to-other-components</p>

<p>Python Tricks Book from Dan Bader of Real Python blog </p>

<p>lib that lets you try npm packages by installing and running them inside a Docker container </p>

<p><code>pytest-xdist</code> allows you to run failing tests in a loop inside a subprocess until it passes by looking for file changes to re-run previously failing tests. You can take advantage of it by having <code>pytest-xdist</code> installed and passing the command line flag <code>-f</code> or <code>--looponfail</code> to your pytest command. For more info see: #xdist-pytest-distributed-testing-plugin</p>