A Full-Stack Developer

Content Python: print C: cout Java: SysTEM.oUt. prinTLn

Content 6:12 E Tweet from CT Alpha Adam Cochran (adamscochran.eth) O adamscochran Soooo Elon doesn't know how API's work, right? 500 requests per month for 149? He is about to break every scheduling multi-user management tool that big brands use to coordinate. Those brands are his key advertisers... Choose level of usage Total Requests PER MONTH O Month-to-month PRICE PER MONTH G Paid Un to 500 In to 1000 Up to 2.500 Up to 5,000 into 10 000 149.00 289.00 699.00 1.299.00 2.499.00 Looking for more? Our Enterprise packages include advanced features and APIs to take full advantage of the opportunities within Twitter data. They also include email support and a dedicated account manader. Contact us for enterprise access Posted in rProgrammerHumor reddit 3:42 PM 2223 27.5K Views 84 Likes 11 Retweets 10 Ouotes Tweet vour renlv

Content WRITING CODE UNDERSTANDING CODE WRITTEN BY OTHERS

Content PING 3y Bear in mind, it could simply be a books licensing corporate acquisition, like Microsoft acquiring Mojang. 11 perthguppy 3y That's what Microsoft has said this acquisition is. GitHub will operate independently and their ceo will be replaced with the former Xamrin CEO while the former GitHub CEO is becoming a Microsoft fellow under the SVP for cloud cyanydeez 3y and then a code helper will appear in vscode in a few years a seriptiously borrow peoples code to 'help' you 43

Content "Private" instance variables that cannot be accessed except from inside an object don't exist in Python. However, there is a convention that is followed by most Python code: a name prefixed with an underscore (e.q. spam) should be treated as a non-public part of the API (whether it is a function, a method or a data member). It should be considered an imple- mentation detail and subject to change without notice. Should I just H have private variables? No. It's the other languages that are wrong.

Nothing like the sweet talons of fate dragging you from your comfortable legacy codebase to a shiny new project with "technical challenges." Sure, double the salary sounds nice until you realize you'll be spending your first three months googling stack traces and questioning your career choices. The only thing more painful than maintaining 15-year-old spaghetti code is the crushing realization that you actually miss it when you're neck-deep in microservices architecture diagrams.