Guide Comments
Code comments is a subjective topic in a world of collaboration. What is superfluous for some might be helpful for others. Personally, I ...Read more at markuseliasson.se ↗Surprise-Driven Sharing, yet again
In the second part of “Surprise-Driven Sharing (SDS)” I wrote about how surprising I find it when people say things like “Once we finish ...Read more at jimmynilsson.com ↗Developing technology-agnostic services
We (at factor10) have been discussing the EU's Digital Operational Resilience Act lately, what it means, and what impact it might have. W...Read more at raniz.blog ↗Surprise-Driven Sharing, again
The other day, I started a small series of texts about having a strong and internalized viewpoint about something you’ve spent your whole...Read more at jimmynilsson.com ↗DORA och DORA
Som Daniel Melin skrev här så håller jag med om att det är märkligt tyst om EU-förordningen "digital operativ motståndskraft för finansse...Read more at jimmynilsson.com ↗Optimizing GitHub Workflows for Efficiency and Sustainability
Integrating automation into development workflows has become crucial in recent years. In this post, I'll share a few strategies I've foun...Read more at nizar.se ↗Open Space
The first time I attended an Open Space session, I had no idea what it was. I had recently started at factor10 when we hosted two half-da...Read more at raniz.blog ↗Surprise-Driven Sharing
The other day I experienced a very distinct surprise. Picture a situation where you’ve had an internalized understanding for a long time ...Read more at jimmynilsson.com ↗Generating test flavours in C# part 2: Making the compiler write code for us
In the previous post I explored how to run the same tests for multiple database engines by extending Xunit. Unfortunately that did not wo...Read more at raniz.blog ↗