We chat with Michael Chenetz, Head of Developer Content at Cisco, about the importance of bringing security into the discussion very early in the SDLC. The post Why security needs to shift left into the SDLC (Ep. 439) appeared first on Stack Overflow Blog.
https://stackoverflow.blog/2022/05/05/why-security-needs-to-shift-left-into-the-sdlc-ep-439/
Often imitated, never duplicated. The post Unlock your full programming potential with The Key V2.0 appeared first on Stack Overflow Blog.
https://stackoverflow.blog/2022/05/04/unlock-your-full-programming-potential-with-the-key-v2-0/
The home team talks about Elon Musk’s big purchase, what counts as art, and why engineers become managers for the wrong reasons. The post What counts as art, anyway? (Ep. 438) appeared first on Stack Overflow Blog.
https://stackoverflow.blog/2022/05/03/what-counts-as-art-anyway-ep-438/
When your open-source project starts getting contributors, if can feel great! But as a project grows, contributors can neglect to document everything. The post Building a community of open-source documentation contributors appeared first on Stack Overflow Blog.
Welcome to ISSUE #123 of The Overflow! This newsletter is by developers, for developers, written and curated by the Stack Overflow team and Cassidy Williams. This week: do developers think Web3 is the next big thing, are dynamic languages at a disadvantage in Agile, and how the web is getting weird again. From the blog New… The post The Overflow #123: Will Web3 build a better internet? appeared first on Stack Overflow Blog.
https://stackoverflow.blog/2022/04/29/the-overflow-123-will-web3-b
The home team is joined by friend of the show Adam Lear, a staff software engineer on the public platform at Stack Overflow, to discuss AR glasses that help the blind navigate IRL and how we might reimagine cities for remote work. The post Would you trust an AI to be your eyes? (Ep. 437) appeared first on Stack Overflow Blog.
https://stackoverflow.blog/2022/04/29/would-you-trust-an-ai-to-be-your-eyes-ep-437/
Top of mind for nearly every leader right now is hiring. Depending on what job board you look at, there are between 100,000 and 300,000 technical roles currently open. It’s an incredibly competitive market for top talent, and when teams are hiring quickly, one of the biggest business risks is agility. Teams can only innovate… The post Agility starts with trust appeared first on Stack Overflow Blog.
https://stackoverflow.blog/2022/04/28/agility-starts-with-trust/
Standard operators make for clean, readable code. With dunder methods, you can add these operators to your own classes. The post Underscoring (or dunder-scoring) the importance of native type methods in Python appeared first on Stack Overflow Blog.
The home team is joined by two folks who help us build and design our frontend platform: Ben Kelly and Aaron Shekey. They talk about the genesis of Stacks, Stack Overflow’s design system; this year’s April Fool’s Day gag; and the power of a consistent design system. The post Episode 436: Meet the design system that lets us customize and theme Stack Overflow appeared first on Stack Overflow Blog.
https://stackoverflow.blog/2022/04/26/episode-436-meet-the-design-system-that-lets-us-customize-and-
All too often, developers go deep on the wrong things, when writing documentation. A little bit of empathy can get your docs back on track. The post Empathy for the Dev: Avoiding common pitfalls when communicating with developers appeared first on Stack Overflow Blog.
