Lessons we’ve learned on real projects (page 120)

The links, tools and tips our engineers and designers share with each other, one “today I learned” at a time.

lessons shared: 3,447
people sharing: 86
database started in: 2016

dropbox.tech
*Don’t lead by example* :eyes:
Rebeca SaraiJuly 13, 2020
onepageonehour.com
a statement on why done is better than perfect with a way to work with constraints to force less-than-optimal deliveries
A pledge to reduce busywork, increase collaboration, and drive better outcomes.
Rob NovelinoJuly 13, 2020
youtube.com
You can find bugs in your machine learning pipeline by checking how each feature interferes to the error of the model using XAI methods:
Rebeca SaraiJuly 13, 2020
github.com
A curated list of awesome test automation frameworks, tools, libraries, and software for different programming languages.
A curated list of awesome test automation frameworks, tools, libraries, and software for different programming languages. Sponsored by https://zapple.tech and https://automated-testing.info - atinf...
David PierreJuly 10, 2020
github.com
Work with yarn/npm packages locally for package development purposes, without publishing those packages to the remote registry.
Victor FerrazJuly 10, 2020
medium.com
A terminology guide to make our interfaces more consistent.
Aline SilveiraJuly 9, 2020
interaction-design.org
Forgiveness as a design principle
Users are only human, and, consequently, they make mistakes. For their errors not to lead to poor experiences, it’s your job as a designer to help them.
Aline SilveiraJuly 9, 2020
uxdesign.cc
The best products & websites for UI/UX designers.
Caroline RibeiroJuly 9, 2020
bundlers.tooling.report
Interesting comparison of JavaScript bundlers
A quick and easy way to figure out what the best tool for your next project is, if it’s worth your time to migrate from one tool to another and how to adopt a best practice into your existing code base. Brought to you by web.dev
Vanessa BarreirosJune 30, 2020
understandlegacycode.com
5 arguments to make managers care about technical debt:
If you think that management wouldn't let you refactor Legacy Code, use these 5 arguments to convinc
Flavio JuvenalJune 29, 2020
queue.acm.org
Algorithms Behind Modern Storage Systems:
Rebeca SaraiJune 29, 2020
understandlegacycode.com
Convince managers to address Tech Debt with Enclosure Diagrams:
How to come up with a plan that will resonate with non-technical people, in 7 concrete steps.
Flavio JuvenalJune 29, 2020
understandlegacycode.com
If you mock, are you even testing?
Is this the real code? Is this just fantasy? Let's discuss the problem with unit testing Legacy Code
Flavio JuvenalJune 29, 2020
peter.bourgon.org
Metrics, tracing, and logging and how they fit together?
Rebeca SaraiJune 29, 2020
smashingmagazine.com
How to apply friction in UI design to prevent user errors.
In experience design, friction is the newsletter signup overlay covering the actual content, the difficult wording on a landing page, or the needless optional questions in a checkout flow. It’s usually the opposite of being intuitive or effortless. However, that doesn't mean that it's always bad for the users. In this article, Zoltan Kollin will show you when and how friction can be an efficient tool to actually design better experiences.
Aline SilveiraJune 26, 2020

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