2016.12.07 / Technology research
Carol Jon
KNOWORTH
只有想不到、没有做不到
2025-04-29 / industry
Teach Yourself Programming in Ten Years Peter Norvig Why is everyone in such a rush? Walk into any bookstore, and youll see how to Teach Yourself Java in 24 Hours alongside endless variations offering to teach C, SQL, Ruby, Algorithms, and so on in a few days or hours. The Amazon advanced search for [title: teach, yourself, hours, since: 2000and found 512 such books. Of the top ten, nine are programming books (the other is about bookkeeping). Similar results come from replacing teach yourself with learn or hours with days. The conclusion is that either people are in a big rush to learn about p[…]
by Peter Norvig
2025-04-29 / industry
So you have a non-technical role in the tech industrymaybe youre a designer, a digital marketer, a product manager, or an entrepreneur. Youre probably used to focusing on your craft and handing off more technical tasks to developers and engineers. It makes senseyou have your expertise and they have theirs. But as we head into an increasingly technical world, the lines between these roles are beginning to blur. Some even say that you can never truly design an efficient website unless you know how to code one. I believe theres a sweet spot where non-technical people can learn a little code and e[…]
by Josh Hirshfeld
2025-04-29 / industry
I would like toclarify something immediately with this post. Its title does not contain the number 7, nor does it talk about effectiveness. That was intentional. I have no interest in trying to piggy-back on StephenCoveys book title to earn clicks, which would make this post a dime a dozen. In fact, a google search of good habits for programmersyields just such an appropriation, and it also yields exactly the sorts of articles and posts that you might expect. They have some number and they talk about what makes programmers good at programming. But Id like to focus on a slightly different angle[…]
by Erik Dietrich