If you enjoy the subject of human cognitive biases, you should check out the curse of knowledge. When dealing with others, we tend to assume they know what we know. And we do this when no justification for the assumption exists. Do you fancy a more concrete example? Take a new job and count how many people bombard you with company jargon and acronyms, knowing full well you just started a few hours ago.
Welcome, fellow programmers, to the world of clean and efficient code! Imagine this: you’re staring at a piece of code that looks like a tangled mess of spaghetti, and your brain feels like it’s doing gymnastics in a clown costume. But fear not, for I bring you the sacred “7 Secrets to Writing Clean and Efficient Code Every Programmer Should Know.” So grab your coffee mugs, put on your coding capes, and embark on this epic quest to conquer the wild beasts of code chaos!
It has never been more critical for developers to work in a collaborative and coordinated environment. Software development, if you ask any quality development squad or team, goes beyond just the delivery of the end product. It is not just about what you produce, but how you produce it. And that points to having the right software development tools.
The more effectively you do mobile application testing, the fewer problems you will come across in the future. However, testing doesn’t have to be challenging. You can easily get it right if the proper techniques, tools and procedures are in place. In this article, we’ll discuss 10 of the most popular mobile application testing techniques and outline their key benefits.
Restarting a Kubernetes pod can be necessary to troubleshoot issues, apply configuration changes or simply ensure the pod starts fresh with a clean state. With the power of kubectl, you’ll be able to gracefully restart pods without disrupting the overall application availability. This post will walk you through the process of restarting pods within a Kubernetes cluster using the command-line tool, kubectl. Let’s dive in and learn how to effectively restart Kubernetes pods using kubectl!
