Xen0byte

If I "walk along the train while riding it", as the author suggests, I can get from any station to any other station. Taking the tube from Moorgate to Barbican is not the same thing as walking underground, so this article is somewhat misleading.

I would strongly argue against this. Not only TODO is easily searchable as others have also pointed out, but also in some IDEs you can open a TODOs window which will aggregate all of these so that you can easily keep track of them (e.g. Visual Studio).

I recently went through the same process for a director of engineering position and it was OK up to the point where a VP thought that asking me low-level detail questions specific to his particular project which I had zero knowledge of was the appropriate way of assessing the potential of a candidate applying for a position spanning the company's entire product portfolio; needless to say, I didn't do that great. The peer-review stage is a tricky one because if a single person on one of the 12-ish interviews doesn't like you then that's the end of it, and you might have the luck of running into some uninspiring automaton with a military background like I did.

I dislike emails that end in "Thank You In Advance" with such a passion. It's so presumptiout to assume that I will agree to whatever the request is; OK, I might, but don't thank me for something I haven't yet agreed to do, you're just implying that I have no option but to agree. These emails have the lowest reply rate in my mailbox.

I'm very curious to find out how it compares to Playwright.

While I normally argue in the favour of privacy, in this particular case I'm leaning towards thinking that web content accountability is a step in the right direction.

I've just given this a try, and it's a fantastic bit of software. I'll definitely be switching over to it.

Very good counter-argument to the non-sensical punctuation mark redundancy argument.

Exactly, both approaches in the article are wrong, and this is the only way to write the sentence correctly. Each sentence needs to end in a punctuation mark, regardless of whether it's between quotes or not.

I don't agree that a transformation which takes an int[] and outputs a string[] is an endofunctor. Yes they are both arrays, but they are different types.