Glad it was helpful!

I haven’t looked into that, yet, but probably should! Is that something that Authjs is intended to support? If not, you could probably just store the role in the DB and look it up from a hook and store it in Locals

@@CodeWithCypert they have an example in their documentation, but I can’t get it to store the role in the db so I was wondering if other people have the same issue..

I’m glad the video was helpful! How did you handle flag parsing? Just parsing the args manually?

This is a really great perspective and a ton of great information. Do you mind if I pin your comment so others will hopefully see it and read through your contribution as well ?

@@CodeWithCypert Not at all, feel free. I would like to make an addendum that most modern compilers are capable of optimizing poor pointer usage (especially when using reference counted pointers like c++'s smart pointers), and that pointer indirection is largely an issue when the cpu can't do prediction or you are working with the cpu cache (like in hashing algorithms or other types of computationally intensive algorithms). There is a lot of nuance here that i can't really fit into a youtube comment - but my overall point is still valid. Just remember that a pointer requires a jump (in most cases). Jumps are not always what you want to do ;)

Not as much as I had hoped. I’ll probably continue doing challenges in Go in the future.

It was a lot harder than I thought

Thank you so much !

The video or your commit process? 😅

​@@CodeWithCypert The process but now I understand.

Great! I’m happy it helped!

I believe I installed it via Mason. Lemme try to find out.

Yup, have it installed via Mason but this is it: github.com/bufbuild/buf

Many, many months :)

Glad you found it helpful!

Thank you! Cheers!

Thank you for the feedback, Jake! I always appreciate your perspective!

Thanks for sharing that! I feel as if its been trending downwards over the past few years but its great to hear from someone using it more regularly! Do you think the trend will reverse and head upwards, stay the same, or go down?

@@CodeWithCypert I think it will keep going down, but I do not think it is related to people using R less but just how Python is used relatively. For instance, in 2015 many useRs (R users) started learning Python for data science because of the hype it had back then. But most of them still use R for data science (particularly for data manipulation, visualization and statistical analysis). Also there are people like me that started wih Python and went to R I still use Python, but I use Python, R, Julia or Nim based on the project. Now we are seeing another wave of useRs interested in learning Python because of the AI developpement that are mainly done with Python. You can do machine learning, deep learning and train AI models in R. But there is not as much documentation and support as in Python. I think R won't go anywhere because it is still the default option in statiatical analysis (has the biggest ecosystem in statistic). It is still heavily used in academia/research but also out of academia in specific fields (statistic, psychology, social science, health science, linguistic, natural science, etc.). It is still in developpement and companies like Posit work to make it suitable in data science, but also to integrate it with Python. Unless R comes up with new features that will make a difference, I don't think it will increase in popularity over time. On the other hand, I don't think it's going to disappear any time soon, since it's being used more and more.

You’ve really put some thought into this! Thank you for sharing that with me!

R user here. For data scientists, Python is doing its best to compete but R will always have the upper hand I think. I've had to use Python for some jobs (GIS and and ML things ) that R struggles with at the moment, but for any kind of data simulation, analytics, and especially data presentation Python can't come close. Things that make R so good IMO is the amazing package handling, and the intuitive (from a stats perspective) language. It's handling of notoriously troublesome datatypes such as datetime is also impressive. When it comes to large datasets, cross language libraries like Rcpp make parallel processing a breeze and of course you can't talk about R without mentioning the bespoke IDE, RStudio. It honestly feels like home for most datascientists. It's so beautifully made and allows beginners and professionals to take full advantage of the language. Some issues like git handling could be improved, but theres a neat little terminal in Rstudio to take advantage of powershell or bash if you're so inclined.

I’m glad you found it helpful!

I’m not sure about the angelic part, but thank you! I appreciate it!

Thank you! Teaching is one of my favorite things to do, so I’m glad that’s showing through!

I agree! I probably should have built the client in a different language to drive that home, but here we are with it all in Go lol

@@CodeWithCypert that might make for an interesting follow up Short that you could add to the description.

Glad you found it helpful! Would you mind sharing it with someone else who would find it helpful, too? :)

Glad it was helpful! That’s a great suggestion!

You're right! It does feel like shell piping! Thanks for watching my video, Derek! It means a lot to me!

I have been adding to it in a way that I don’t feel comfortable open sourcing yet, but I have plans to refactor that to something a little more shareable. Sorry for the delay.

Thank you!

Couldn’t agree more

That’s really great advice, too. Reading the standard library is a great move!

Glad it was helpful!

When the game is profitable enough to hire someone to animate all of that :)

I’m glad you think so!

@@CodeWithCypert You could have used animated_do . But once in a while knowing about Flutter is also essential rather than heavily relying on libraries.

@@tusharchander8935 I generally try to avoid libraries for one off type things, but I haven’t explored animation packages for Flutter. That might be a fun thing to do, too!

@@CodeWithCypert Well you would just require a SlideUp property from this library. You would be simply wrapping your widget to be animated, be it text widget, Quite easy.

Yeah, that doesn't sound bad, but I factor in the cost to maintain the dependency, too -- which might sound weird, but hear me out: When you pull in a dependency for anything, you're pulling in that package and it's dependencies. Thankfully, dart is compiled so we can only pull in the pieces we need, but we also can run into version conflicts between our dependencies' dependencies. My main app, Luna Journal, uses a LOT of third party dependencies and upgrading certain dependencies is often a nightmare because of this (and upgrading the Flutter version ALWAYS is too, for the same reason). So generally, I just try to avoid extra deps when I can because I find that overhead isn't worth it for small, one-off things. Things like Bloc though, I think the overhead is worth it when it's used all throughout the app :) What are your thoughts, Tushar?

I haven’t heard the term mutation testing, but I’ll check it out!

One of the things I really like about Go is that you can usually pick it up and build something in a few days, given you already know programming and are familiar with another language. I think it's worth making some time to give it a shot :)

​@@CodeWithCypert yeah, that's usually how it goes, you just apply your experience of another language, and search "what is the Go method of doing x in Python" haha that's how I've been switching between C++ and Python for the daily Leetcode problems.

@@juanmacias5922 C++ and Python are two very different beasts though! Congrats on picking up that ability!

Go interfaces make me happy.

Me too, Me too.

Couldn’t agree more. We live in a world where a lot of people have gotten into software engineering by delivering results, but maybe don’t really understand how things work under the hood - and that’s okay, but I think everyone would be a better engineer if they were to take a step back and figure out how things work under the hood.

I don’t, actually. You may have to contact Google support to get that changed.

I could solve it! There is only one option what helped. To upload new builds everywhere in my tracks( closed test, internal test...) where my old builds were using exact alarms..and i uploaded new builds without using this line in manifest. This 'replaced' my error builds and warning message is gone😅

Glad you were able to solve it and thank you for sharing what you learned!

Glad to hear it!

For new devs? I’m keeping it in C tier for new devs. It’s a strong and fantastic language, but I wouldn’t recommend people to start with it unless they know they want to work on things predominantly written in C.

That’s punny! Wish I had thought of that sooner!

Thank you for the feedback! I do sincerely appreciate it.

I’d check if your work offers any programs to help with this! If not, LinkedIn is would be my next place to try!

??

here's the fsharp version of what I think you're trying to do : let annotate (board: char array array) = let h = Array.length board let w = Array.head board |> Array.length let memo f x = let cache = System.Collections.Generic.Dictionary<_,_>() if cache.ContainsKey x then cache.[x] else cache.[x] <- f x cache.[x] let isInBounds x y = x >= 0 && y >= 0 && x < w && y < h let isMine (x ,y) = isInBounds x y && board.[y].[x] = '*' let memoIsMine = memo isMine let countMines x y = [x-1, y-1; x, y-1 ; x+1, y-1; x-1, y ; x+1, y ; x-1, y+1; x, y+1 ; x+1, y+1;] |> Array.ofList |> Array.filter memoIsMine |> Array.length let mineCountCharOrBlankSpace x y = match countMines x y with | 0 -> ' ' | n -> n |> char let mineMineCountOrBlankSpace x y ch = match ch with | '*' -> '*' | _ -> mineCountCharOrBlankSpace x y let processRow y row = row |> Array.mapi (fun x ch -> mineMineCountOrBlankSpace x y ch ) board |> Array.mapi processRow

That’s a good point too! I hadn’t thought of the impact on confidence

That’s a really great insight, Alex! I should have mentioned that, too.

I’m glad you found it helpful!

I think specifics are pretty helpful for LLMs too

Thank you for the feedback! Time is precious and I’m not looking to waste anyone’s!

I have a video on PRs on my list! I share the same sentiment there and that senior engineers should use PRs for mentorship opportunities! I just need to record the dang video :)

Thank you! I agree with you!

How do you like it? I loved it at first but we’ve had it for many years and the battery doesn’t last long anymore.