On this edition of WeAreDevelopers LIVE we welcome Kate Astrid, Senior Product Engineer at Cogram and speaker at this past summer's WeAreDevelopers World Congress North America to talk all about cognitive biases in development, and how to overcome them. Of course, we also take a look at the news from the week and separate fact from fiction in a round of Fake or News.
This week we're joined by Kate Astrid, Senior Product Engineer at Cogram, to see if she can tell fact from fiction in a round of Fake or News.
Is Wordpress dropping PHP and picking up Python in its place? Did one person spend $10million on tokens in a month, and is Claude going to cure cancer?
Join us for WeAreDevelopers LIVE, every Wednesday at 12:30 CET at wearedevelopers.com/live
This week we look back at Mark Cavage's Keynote from the WeAreDevelopers World Congress North America, delivered with Michael Irwin and Hervé Bizira, to discuss how sandboxes don't have to slow down your agents, and safety can also mean speed in the agentic era.
On this episode of Coffee with Developers we welcome Yasmine Kordjazy, Backend Developer at The Pool Chefs Companion, to discuss her transition from linguistics lecturing to software development, to hear all about how the two might not be as different as they seem.
Dedication to your employer is a tradition in some cultures. My father was a dedicated coal miner and when the mine closed up he became a factory worker. He worked 40+ years in that factory in three shifts. He kept complaining about “those up there” in the hierarchy and yet the company was a big […]
When machine learning assisted code completion came around in the form of GitHub CoPilot and the fast-follow Amazon Codewhisperer it was impressive to see just how fast new ideas follow the Gartner Hype Cycle. The first impression was that this would be the end of development as we know it and that it is yet […]
The browser developer tools Console is so much more than a place to log your messages. It is a way for you to programatically access the currently shown document and window, read out values and change them. On top of that, it has a powerful API of helper methods to make that easier than with […]
When I wrote the developer advocacy handbook and advertised my new role as “Developer Evangelist” to my company one of the main points I made was how developers are an incredibly important audience for any company to covet. Not only do they build your own products, they are also influencers for other people. Developers are […]
Using the required and/or pattern attribute on HTML input elements stops users from submitting forms with invalid values, but you can work around that using the Console tool. In HTML5, you can provide a `required` attribute to ensure a certain field has been filled out before a form can be sent off.
Check out the Dev Digest Newsletter I write every week for WeAreDevelopers.
