fpopa

sorry for unrelated comment.

---

Hey robomartin, I'm trying to get in contact with you.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26560799

Your comment really inspired me, I've mostly tried following methods from leerburg, but I'm curious what other trainers you think are worth following and using methods they try to teach

Congrats on the launch.

Hopefully this will be the last pipelining language I'll learn.

I resonate so much with this, it felt very easy to fall out of touch with people that I had closer some time ago.

I've actually started building a more niche version of cal.com|calendly that focuses exactly on this but with a twist for coffee :) the main differentiator being setting a "time limit" that reminds you to meet X. Very similar to this A,B,C or D system.

It feels robotic, but if it helps someone that's enough for me.

I feel like you did most of the work :)

We've also got romanian now: https://cuvantul.github.io/cuvantul

What kind of generated tests are you writing?

Is it more similar to 'golden files'? Generate expected output and assert versus current implementation output?

Well done, great demo!

This makes sense, did you implement this alongside grpc / protobuf?

I'm curios about the way you handled zero values, field masks could be a solution, but I think it would get bloaty.

I did a similar thing, but used left / right head tilting for scrolling the page.

Reading and peeling oranges became easier.

I personally hate one liners. I used to love them and feel good about how neat the code looked like.

After some time I've noticed that I read the code much easier and understand flow when the indentation is similar to python or go.

Also, I keep my editor on a vertical half of the screen.