Want!
Posts by Daniel Little Dev
Cool, I got to use it professionally for 8 years and it was great. Back to C# at the moment though, but I’d love to use it again as my daily driver.
Do you use FSharp professionally?
Maybe not the first time but a guy I know made this course and changed the way I use git www.pluralsight.com/courses/rewr...
Time to move into marketing and sales
It should still work if the constructor params match the arguments. I’ve been deserialising records in .NET for years.
All problems go away if you wait long enough
Great traits for a good interview
To create Psychological Safety:
- Normalise Mistakes
- Be a part of the Team
- Set Expectations
- Be a Facilitator
- Create win-win solutions
Establishing a social contract with the team is a great idea, what are the do’s and don’t of the team.
But… we can’t actually stop others from doing it if they really want to.
Did this mean those optimisations would apply to all dotnet languages?
This would be super useful for api libraries wouldn’t it?
Culture is... 2/n
Some images from the Twitter years in a thread (since they are no longer accessible) 1/n
I followed you on Twitter, I enjoyed your perspective there. It felt very authentic.
I’m daniel little dev in most places. I mostly talk about the web, dotnet, functional programming and culture. Finding my feet here, but this is the closest I’ve felt to what Twitter used to be like for me.
I lot of folks joining so I made a starter pack. It’s non-exhaustive, I like too many people here. This should help get people going though:
go.bsky.app/QHsSenT
Add me!
Here and on threads
One classic example is different fields being editable when creating vs updating resources. Another is that you can then have rich type safe domain models instead of being restricted to what you can directly deserialize.
Separating your Domain Models from your DTO's is great advice. It decouples your domain from getting mixed up with web and persistence concerns. These models can seem similar when starting out a new project, but In my experience they always, sometimes quickly, diverge.