The new approach will be based on a SvelteKit. Its goal is to focus on the developer experience, with fast builds, hot m

OOP. Wouldn’t programming be so much easier if we were making metaphors about objects instead of writing lines of functional code? No, not really? Well I wish you had spoken up before.

Svelte has been around for a few years, with the latest version (3) shipping in 2019. It has over 39K stars on GitHub, but it’s not widely used in bigger projects, as it’s still perceived as immature. So why will 2021 be the decisive year for Svelte’s popularity?

Integration Tests With Spring Boot, TestContainers, Liquibase, and JUnit 5 In this article, we will cover how to do integration tests in spring boot application with PostgreSQL DB, Liquibase…medium.com

Integration Tests With Spring Boot, TestContainers, Liquibase, and JUnit 5 In this article, we will cover how to do integration tests in spring boot application with PostgreSQL DB, Liquibase…medium.com

The typical problem with component frameworks is they are rendered client-side, so search bots get an almost empty HTML, which is bad for SEO. To alleviate that problem, each library has its solutions. For Svelte, it was usually Sapper. But in October, at Svelte Summit 2020, its creator decided to ditch Sapper and propose a new way of making Svelte applications.

This is the dark power of tech jargon. Programming terms don’t always mean what they’re supposed to mean. Like when the VP of engineering looks at your code and asks why it’s stateful when she really means Why is this bad? Or when they ask you, on Friday evening, what the test coverage is for the brilliant code routine you just wrote, which really means Are you working on the weekend?

Leaky Abstraction. The inevitable and perpetual state of programming, where simplifications ruin everyone’s life because you need to learn both the simplification and the thing being simplified so you can patch all the problems the simplification doesn’t cover. (See also, “The reason programmers will never be unemployed.”)

ORM (Object Relational Mapping). No one likes code that’s littered with dozens of tiny data class definitions. Also, no one likes inefficient, dynamically generated queries. But what if we invented a technology that combined both?

YAGNI (You Ain’t Gonna Need It). A formal expression of the fact that a programmer can often have a more beneficial effect on a project by staying in bed than by writing code.

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d false positives in the list. It’s inevitable that in the sea of billions of IPs that some legitimate servers somewhere just happen to be configured in exactly the same way as Cobalt Strike. In the list we identified that the JARM also matches Burp Collaborator, another security tool used by red teams and threat actors alike, as well as miscellaneous legitimate servers, and a point of sale system. (Point of sale systems listening on the Internet is a subject for another blog post…) So while we believe JARM identified most, if not all, Cobalt Strike C2s listening on the Internet, we also had some legitimate servers caught in the net. This is like using a large magnet to pull all needles out of a haystack but getting some pieces of hay with them.

Big-O Notation. A way of sizing up how the performance of different algorithms will scale. Or, a way of sizing up who studied computer science at school and who taught themselves the craft with Udemy courses.

Sooner or later, most developers discover that a little bit of jargon goes a long way. Why call someone’s code good when you can say it’s clean or elegant? Why complain that the boss is rambling off-topic when you can just say that they’re raising an orthogonal issue? (It’s low-key shade, and it burnishes your geek credentials.)

According to the documentation, Svelte is a component framework — like React or Vue — but with an important difference. The difference is Svelte runs at build time, converting your code to highly efficient JavaScript. So you can get the benefits of the component framework without the performance penalty.

I know it’s just November, but many of us want this year to end, so let’s take a peek at what may be the most important front-end trends in 2021 — and one trend that I don’t think will prevail.

Leaky Abstraction. The inevitable and perpetual state of programming, where simplifications ruin everyone’s life because you need to learn both the simplification and the thing being simplified so you can patch all the problems the simplification doesn’t cover. (See also, “The reason programmers will never be unemployed.”)