Never Do Early Morning Coding

Content Software Engineer Victoria's Secret Co. - Bengaluru, Karnataka, India (On-site) Reposted 2 weeks ago 1,297 applicants Full-time - Entry level Qualifications: 4 year degree in Information Systems or an equivalent combination of course work and job experience Flexibility is a must to support our customers 247365, where extended hours may be necessary At a minimum the below experience: 3 years of Experience multiple JVM based languages 1 year experience in Golang Successful track record in solution development and delivery Excellent software design and system architecture skills. Strong background with multi-threading, event-based software architecture Strong background in distributed systems. Strong background in asynchronous patterns and multithreaded programming. Experience developing REST based web services Good knowledge of NoSQL db's like Mongo and Couch Knowledge and experience on microservice architecture Strong knowledge of Agile development methodology, Test Driven Development, Continuous Integration, and Test Automation Outstanding communication skills, both oral and written

Content WHEN YOUR CODE WORKS BUT YOU DON'T KNOW WHY

The elegant simplicity of print() in Python versus the increasingly verbose output commands in other languages is programming's version of "escalating panic". Python lets you casually toss a print statement like it's nothing. C++ makes you deal with that stream operator ( cout ) like you're directing traffic. But Java? Java makes you recite an incantation to the compiler gods with System.out.println — practically a paragraph just to say "hello world"! The facial expressions nail exactly how we feel writing each one. From "this is fine" to "what fresh hell is this?" in three languages flat.

Content function saveImage (img) if (img.witdth 400) img.name "lowQuality" Meth. random() ; function showImage (img) k if(img.name.startwidth (lowQuality)) getHighQualityMeth(img); showImage (img) ; else showImage (img) ;

Behold the two evolutionary stages of navigating Linux directories! The top penguin is clearly a rookie, desperately trying to climb back to a known location with that ridiculous chain of cd ../../.. commands. Meanwhile, the sophisticated bottom penguin—complete with bow tie—has achieved enlightenment by using multiple cd .. commands and then a dignified pwd to actually figure out where the hell they are. Nothing says "I've matured as a Linux user" quite like realizing you can check your location instead of blindly jumping through directories like a caffeinated squirrel.

Content 1 fear no man. But that thing. it scares me.