2015.09.21 / Technology research
Frank Fan
KNOWORTH
只有想不到、没有做不到

2026-02-14 / Industry
Be honest how do you feel when someone tests your code? If youre anything like me, it probably ranks right up there with Monday mornings or getting a root canal. In fact, there are 5 things that drive me absolutely crazy in an average working week: #1. When It All Comes Crashing Down Youve pushed your code to the main repository and you feel like the greatest developer since Dennis Ritchie. Youve thoroughly checked your code (well, you ran over it at least twice while eating your morning cheerios) and youre sure nothing can go wrong. In a state of euphoria, you celebrate with your playstation […]
by Jason Silberman
2026-02-14 / industry
Im a big supporter of helping software developers develop soft skills in addition to their technical skills in fact,I wrote a complete book about it but there is no denying:technical skills are important. I mean, if you cant actually write code and develop software, all the soft skills you learn wont really do you much good. Perhaps youd make a good manager or coach, but not a software developer. But if you are reading this section of the book, Im assuming you are interested in becoming a software developer or a better one so lets talk aboutthe technical skills you are going to need to know. T[…]
by John Sonmez
2026-02-14 / other
I think its a great question, and it is one that I asked many of my mentors as I was becoming a software engineer. The problem was that many people suggested different books on different topics. All the books they suggested were great in their own right, but no one was able to give me a list that would be the ESSENTIALbooks, the MUST READS, that any engineer with hopes of being great should most certainly read. Well Ive learned a lot from my mentors and realized that I still had a lot to learn with the many different books that were suggested to me. I decided to develop a routine to read one b[…]
by Jason Roell