Curated articles, resources, tips and trends from the DevOps World.
From the outset, comparing JavaScript and Python seems a bit like comparing apples and oranges, but surprisingly there are quite a few similarities hidden beneath their popular exterior.
In this world, nothing can be said to be certain, except death, taxes, and migrations. Earlier in my career, I would come to a new project and inevitably a hectic migration would be underway.
Scala and Golang are newer languages, only coming on to the scene after the turn of the century, but in that time they’ve managed to become two of the highest-paid languages for developers, with the industry benefiting from their fresh creation. But what makes these languages so special?
Versatile, powerful and ever-present, JavaScript is the world’s most used programming language (for eight years and counting!) and shows no signs of slowing down.
Golang (or Go) and Java offer an interesting comparison because despite their wide differences, there are also key similarities in how and where they’re used by programmers. But which one is best for you?
A universally unique identifier (UUID) is a 128-bit format for creating IDs in code that has become popular in recent years, especially in relation to database keys.
We’ve just launched our latest course, Python Fundamentals. What’s more: to celebrate the release, we’re offering full FREE access to the entire course — yep, you can take the entire course for free for a month — but the code expires in just 14 days. Simply enter this code at checkout:
Needing to be a math genius to learn code is a thing of the past, as more high-level programming languages offer an alternative to low-level machine code, making it more accessible than ever to get coding. But with dozens of languages available, which ones are worth learning?
In 2007, frustrated by some of C++’s inefficiencies and overcomplicated nature, and desiring a programming language designed specifically for multi-core processors and effectively managing large projects, three Google engineers, Robert Griesemer, Rob Pike, and Ken Thompson, designed the Go languag
“Dead Poet’s Society” is a classic film, and has become a recent favorite of mine.
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