A software engineer that loves Disroot and the team behind it.
I wouldn’t say that inheritance is for avoiding code duplication. It should be used to express “is a” relationship. An example seen in one of my projects: a mixin with error-handling code for a REST service client used for more than one service has log messages tightly coupled to a particular service. That’s exactly because someone thought it was ok to reuse.
In my opinion, inheritance makes sense when you can follow Liskov’s principle. Otherwise you should be careful.
EVERYBODY DANCE NOW!!!
Finland’s former PM Sanna Marin was accused of taking drugs during a party…
Chuja się znasz na makaronie, frajerze! /s
This is so common to see anywhere - media, movies… It’s the libertarian “self-made man” myth I guess.
Talk to the manager Karen! Do it!
Isn’t it the key to The Doors?
Who is that person? 🤔
Hi-no-kids-five!
How about partners in cringe? 😅
I exchange memes with a married guy. I’m also a married guy. 😬
Of course it is, just like owning an iPhone or any other Apple product shows it!
Perhaps this photo was composed from more than one original picture? That would explain sharpness.
Same thing in Poland - people driving BMW or Audi often behave like they were somehow superior…
Loginwalled content? Pfft…
Wearing comfy socks is in my DNA
Maybe that example was made terrible because the author couldn’t think of a good ways to show how great this can be. I’m obviously a fan of SOLID, and OCP is exactly why I don’t worry if I have only one class at the beginning. Because I know eventually requirements would change and I’d end up with more classes.
Some time ago I was asked by a less experienced coworker during a code review why I wrote a particularly complex piece of code instead just having a bunch of if statements. Eventually this piece got extended to do several other things, but because it was structured well, extending it was easy with minimum impact for the code-base. This is why design matters.
Above claims are based on nearly 2 decades of writing software, 3/4 of it in big companies with very complex requirements.