Learnings

<p>keys skills a product designer needs to have a great career </p>

<p>some differences between junior and senior designers </p>

<p>Introduction to ASGI: Emergence of an Async Python Web Ecosystem </p>

<p>Amazing talk on how belief formation happens on humans and 5 things everyone in ML should know about it: </p>

<p>Litmus is a toolset to do chaos engineering in a kubernetes native way </p>

<p>Web development, illustrated. </p>

<p>Visual Inspector: A Chrome extension that enables non-programmers to seamlessly inspect paddings, margins, colors, shadows, text and download images, vectors, and fonts without having to deal with other complex dev tools. </p>

<p>WTF is this - Understanding the this keyword, call, apply, and bind in JavaScript </p>

<p>Optimize queries executed by graphene-django automatically, using "select_related", "prefetch_related" and "only" methods of Django QuerySet </p>

<p>Hijacking Default Django 'Through' Tables: </p>

<p>The unseen performance costs of modern CSS-in-JS libraries in React apps </p>

<p>Working with huge data sets in Django </p>

<p>a thoughtful (and a bit controversial) reflection on the state of Agile Workflow </p>

<p>django-hint helps you type django code so you can have model, querysets, requests and drf utilities type hints at hand </p>

<p>nice website with okr examples for different areas of the company </p>

<p>“In software, the greatest source of waste <em>is building the wrong thing</em>, period, not building the right thing slowly, not building the wrong thing slowly, just flat-out building things that add no value.” </p>

<p>How to combine multiple indexes: </p>

<p>How tracking pixels work </p>

<p>Common mistakes that Django developers can make </p>

<p>Chrome 79 shows the call stack for requests #initiator</p>

<p>Use <code>git config diff.lfs.textconv cat</code> to render Git LFS files in diff! Issue: </p>

<p>Comparing Python Clustering Algorithms </p>

<p>Python Tips and Trick, You Haven't Already Seen, two nice blog posts with this theme: and </p>

<p>PEP 591 specifies a final decorator that intends to restrict subsclassing for those classes with the giving decorator as well as overriding methods with this annotation. It plays nicely with the @overload decorator, although a type checker such as mypy would require the @final decorator to be put last. As any typing implementation, it's not going to be enforced at runtime if no runtime type checker is being used. For more info, see </p>