GeertVL

It is down. It seems.

This is an excellent idea as a blog. Kudos!

Linkedin -> the same

The best book for me was the King book. Clear. Thorough. And most importantly the order of the chapter topics. And definitely do the projects to practice.

Well done. It gives me inspiration to go through other codebases (Rust compiler, Go compiler, .NET Roslyn, ...)

Any good tips and tricks on how to get the max out of Windows Terminal?

I am doing the same in Rust (a new language for me) and OCaml (known a little bit). It forces you to find different solutions and you learn new languages at the same time.

Love it. Thanks.

"I want transparent discussion of mental problems in society."

Me too. I am still in the same league Zach was.

Any links to the correct downloads?

You really need to listen to this podcast with Daniel on the Changelog. I love his attitude and his approach.

https://changelog.com/podcast/153

I love this quote from Eskill's talk

"C++ is evil because it makes dumb people think they are clever."

Replace C++ with any "intelligent" framework or language.

Too little to late for my dad. R.I.P.

Any blog post on how you did it and what tools you have used?

did you install Racer? https://github.com/phildawes/racer

The same here. I reread it already two times. Made a ton of notes.

Do you make any notes during reading or make some sort of resume/recapitulation when you finish a book?

Are you a paper notebook fan?

So how do you re-implement something like Redis in another language? Is it more of a translation job or do you start with splitting the concepts and try to implement it. Or take the idea and go your own way with implementing it?

Great service those guys provide. If you're doing .NET development you should give it a try.