For Software Engineers
C++20 Callable Concepts refer to a powerful feature introduced in the C++20 standard that allows developers to specify and enforce constraints on function objects, lambdas, and other callable entities in a more expressive and type-safe manner.
Some organizations have adopted a policy of frequently rotating staff through different projects. While this approach aims to broaden experience, it’s worth taking a closer look at the implications.
What do you consider when choosing static vs. dynamic linking? Choosing the right one for your library requires a nuanced understanding of each.
Programmers are optimists. For software engineers, optimism is not just a personality trait but a necessary mindset. As Frederick P.…
I am currently authoring a new book covering data structures and algorithms using the C++ STL. I am interested to know the community’s thoughts on what would make the book a valuable addition to the C++ community!
Career management is hard. When managing your career in an evolving professional landscape, it’s not uncommon to find oneself at a career crossroads, wondering whether it’s time to seek new horizons or stay the course. But often, this introspection isn’t just about analyzing the company’s role in our professional growth but also self-reflecting on our contributions and responsibilities.
Introduction Push/Pull communication is a fundamental concept in communication, dictating how information flows within an organization. This article discusses various…
In the early days of software development, the simplicity of tools like VI and a compiler sufficed for building enterprise-scale applications. Today, we find ourselves wading through an ever-expanding array of tools and technologies that have caused us to wander off the path of value creation.
Can we look to the Ghostbusters for inspiration on interviewing and hiring? Let’s explore their process and see how they managed (without using Workday.)
Naming Things is hard. The guidance provided here is derived from years of making mistakes, wishing I had done things better, and finding ways to get tools to do my work for me (and get on with the interesting problems).
