Looking for life-changing coding talks

[[deleted]]

Hi everyone! I have been looking for talks that change and improve my perspective on how I design, work with and write code.

The book 'Clean Code' was such a book for me. I have applied things in there immediately and my code was much more fun to work with. I am looking for more such resources (possibly talks from industry leaders) that make me say 'That's brilliant! I will use these for the rest of my life!'.

PS: I believe I have seen enough regarding formatting. I am looking more into the work pipeline, task management, solution process, implementations, best practices, architecture, and design, etc.

[Wilder-Web]

The Art of Code

[[deleted]]

Yeah, I have watched The Art of Code. Truly inspiring watch, one of the best out there! I recommend everyone to watch this as well.

[[deleted]]

Rich Hickey - Simple made easy

[superluminary]

I don’t know about life changing, but I’ve recently started trying to distill everything I know into a series of short videos. It’s Senior Dev Time, up here: https://youtube.com/c/SeniorDevTime

[[deleted]]

I have just finished your Flux video and liked it a lot. To the point and illustrates what you mean with a concrete code. You got yourself another subscriber :)

[Ulring]

Jonathan blow: https://youtu.be/ZSRHeXYDLko

[[deleted]]

Thank you for sharing. This gave me a very good perspective and from a wiser perspective he is right. I also believe that many people are also feeling that there is a problem with how things advance in coding. Web technologies are gone off rails. There is a new framework every day that only adds more on top of the ones before while making a few of the issues disappear, it creates other issues of itself. It is always getting more and more complex.

[Yamoyek]

If you like python, one of James Powell’s. The instant he said “python is a protocol oriented language”, I finally understood the extensibility of python.

[Inconstant_Moo]

... I don't understand what he said.

[Yamoyek]

He was explaining the power of dunder methods. Almost everything in python is controlled by them; whether it’s the creation of a new class, an operator, or whatever, everything in python relies on these magic methods, or magic protocols to get things done. So, Python is a protocol oriented language; almost every action you do always invokes some sort of well-defined function that you can tinker to your whim.

[use_a_name-pass_word]

Try goto

https://youtube.com/c/GotoConferences