Storybots is a great one. Fairly educational and some of the songs are genuinely good. There are both shorter videos on YouTube and long form episodes available.

Seems like a good way to get put on a ‘list’.

Vim does code completion just fine if you set up your language server correctly.

My 5 year old’s two favorite games are “goose game” (untitled goose game) and “cat game” (stray). This is like the perfect blend of both. Instant buy for me.

I am a victim of abuse. We had a kid too. The court handed my daughter to my abuser when she made false claims and I was arrested. All charges were dropped but the custody battle was delayed and made wildly more complex than it needed to be by the mother. Two months ago I was finally awarded sole custody. It has been so hard. To say male abuse victims have an uphill battle is an understatement.

Elixir does have for loops.

https://hashrocket.com/blog/posts/elixir-for-loops-go-beyond-comprehension

That being said, I have worked at a company who uses Elixir 4 years now and I have never once written one.

Sounds like you need to answer back with numbers.

Calculate how much time is needed for writing tests.

Then calculate how much time was spent writing ineffective code, then add the amount of time it took to rewrite that same code.

I guarantee the latter amount will be more.

Bonus points if you can calculate the amount of money lost from an unavailable application, then add in the amount of money lost from the confidence your customers are losing in that app.

Maybe a response to their ‘solution’ would be to ask them if they were under the impression you weren’t being careful/paying attention before the bugs occurred?

Imagine if a trumpet cleaning supply company wrote up an article about the importance of cleaning your trumpet regularly, and somewhere in the article they mentioned something like, ‘oh and you can use your trumpet cleaning spray to clean your trumpet’. Does this mean the information is incorrect? No? Any more or less valid than some dude named Craig on YouTube showing you how he cleans his trumpet? I don’t think so?

Yeah it’s an ad, but it’s an informative ad from an organization that obviously has some passion for the area of their product. I think it would actually be kind of weird if a company that does version control had absolutely no documentation on what version control best practices are.

They told us in boot camp the difference is about $10k.

Is this that “no-code” thing my PM keeps yapping about?

Yeah, but a rich fossil.

exercism.io

It’s Kata code challenges but highly tuned to specific tools of a language. There’s an Elixir kata for GenServers for example.

You can also request one on one code reviews from a volunteer mentor. Really great community and they have grown way beyond just Elixir in the last few years.