Karthikkannan @codespider

Python, Clojure, Photography Bengaluru, India Joined April 2010

Tweets

171
Followers

44
Following

249
Likes

317

Chess.com @chesscom

4 years ago

Chess is a game that encompasses art, philosophy, beauty, grace, elegan-ah crap just blundered my queen, forget everything I just said.

26 305 3K 0 12

I spoke to @KentBeck about remote engineering compensation, the journey toward constant deployment and the "devastated wasteland" that is Agile. Biggest takeaway? Compassion is a habit, not a quality. builtin.com/software-engin…

5 77 222 0 35

Cynthia Thurlow, NP @_CynthiaThurlow

5 years ago

It requires such little effort to be a good human ❤️

16 67 433 0 7

9GAG ❤️ Memeland @9GAG

5 years ago

You are technically correct. The best kind of correct.

92 5K 19K 0 106

Download Image

DEV Community @ThePracticalDev

5 years ago

Explain Kubernetes to me like I'm Five Thread: dev.to/inidaname/expl…

18 537 2K 0 321

Download Image

Raymond Hettinger @raymondh

5 years ago

#Python factlet: All objects are born true. They have to learn to be false either with a __bool__() method that returns False or a __len__() method that returns 0.

11 123 683 0 13

Allen Holub. https://linkedIn.com/in/allenholub @allenholub

5 years ago

What "sustainable pace" really means is that every morning, you come in rested and able to do your best work. Just read somebody over on LinkedIn confusing sustainable pace with "constant pace." There is no Agile process that I know of that requires a constant pace 1/2

1 19 63 0 2

Kent Beck 🌻 @KentBeck

6 years ago

Half way through the 12 desirable properties of tests. This week's? Determinism. With a goofy example from @GustoHQ. youtube.com/watch?v=PwWyp-…

1 22 96 0 19

Kent Beck 🌻 @KentBeck

6 years ago

Tests should be coupled to the behavior of code and decoupled from the structure of code. Seeing tests that fail on both counts.

21 500 1K 0 105

Karthikkannan @codespider

6 years ago

Looking at i/o in a different way. This style brings i/o to the top from the lowest layer and helps separate pure functions from side effects. Thanks, @brandon_rhodes .

Brandon Rhodes @brandon_rhodes

11 years ago

Looking at i/o in a different way. This style brings i/o to the top from the lowest layer and helps separate pure functions from side effects. Thanks, @brandon_rhodes .

10 80 243 0 21

0 0 3 0 1

Uncle Bob Martin @unclebobmartin

6 years ago

Never ask permission to refactor. Never ask permission to write tests. You do these things because you KNOW they are the best way to go fast. When you ask permission, you are asking someone else to take responsibility for your actions.

89 3K 5K 0 132

Real Python @realpython

7 years ago

Future problems...

13 332 971 0 5

Download Image

Jolee Nikoal✌🏼 @JoleeNikoal

7 years ago

The space bar, when held down, controls the curser on your iPhone.... WHAT?!???!?!???!!!???!?? Did YOU know this?!?!? 😱🤯🤯🤯 #MindBlown Why was this not in the manual @AppleSupport @iPhoneTeam ?!?! 😂😂

93 319 859 0 8

Download Video

I Am Devloper @iamdevloper

7 years ago

Remember, a few hours of trial and error can save you several minutes of looking at the README.

102 6K 17K 0 84

🔎Julia Evans🔍 @b0rk

7 years ago

socat

18 448 2K 0 95

Download Image

Patrick OShaughnessy @patrick_oshag

7 years ago

Fun exercise: review every book you’ve read and ask “did this permanently change me?” For me, roughly 1 in 100 did Of the “99,” I hardly finished any Reading strategy—keep reading if good, then: -Start as many books as possible -Finish as few as possible -Re-read the “1s”

68 190 1K 0 78

Karthikkannan @codespider

7 years ago

Gud tips for formatting long python lines.

DEV Community @ThePracticalDev

7 years ago

Gud tips for formatting long python lines.

0 6 32 0 1

0 0 0 0 0

Tim Ottinger @tottinge

7 years ago

5-Whys meeting: the idea is not "why did you do this wrong" but "what made this seem like the right thing to do at the time to a reasonable and intelligent person in the situation?" -- Hard on systems. Soft on people.

6 82 248 0 6

Allen Holub. https://linkedIn.com/in/allenholub @allenholub

7 years ago

"A complex system that works is invariably found to have evolved from a simple system that worked. A complex system designed from scratch never works and cannot be patched up to make it work. You have to start over with a working simple system". – John Gall