@stackoverflow

stackoverflow has been a member of Linktree for 6 years and joined in March 2020. Resources stackoverflow has populated their site with include: • What’s the difference between software engineering and computer science degrees? • Building an API is half the battle (Ep. 552) • From cryptography to consensus: Q&A with CTO David Schwartz on building real-world blockchain apps • From Smalltalk to smart contracts, reflecting on 50 years of programming (Ep. 551) • The people most affected by the tech layoffs • "Data driven" decisions aren't innovative decisions • After crypto’s reality check, an investor remains cautiously optimistic (Ep. 548) • Your tech toolbox: The middle ground between tech chaos and rigidity • Moving up a level of abstraction with serverless on MongoDB Atlas and AWS • What our engineers learned building Stack Overflow (Ep. 547) • Let’s talk large language models (Ep. 546) • Can Stack Overflow save the day? • Visible APIs get reused, not reinvented • Building an API is half the battle: Q&A with Marco Palladino from Kong • How to position yourself to land the job you want • After the buzz fades: What our data tells us about emerging technology sentiment • From writing code to teaching code (ep. 545) • “Move fast and break things” doesn’t apply to other people’s savings (Ep. 544) • How Intuit democratizes AI development across teams through reusability • The open-source game engine you’ve been waiting for: Godot (Ep. 542) • How edge functions move your back end close to your front end • Shorten the distance between production data and insight (Ep. 541) • Are clouds having their on-prem moment? • Authorization on Rails (Ep. 540) • Developer with ADHD? You’re not alone. • Does your professor pass the Turing test? (Ep. 537) • Three layers to secure a software development organization • Engineering's hidden bottleneck: pull requests • The AI that writes music from text (Ep. 535) • Why developer experience is the key to better software, straight from the OCTO’s mouth (Ep. 534) • The nature of simulating nature: Q&A with IBM quantum computing research • Announcing more ways to learn and grow your skills • CEO update: Eliminating obstacles to productivity, efficiency, and learning • What do the tech layoffs really tell us? (Ep. 532) • Is software getting worse? • Comparing tag trends with our Most Loved programming languages • AI applications open new security vulnerabilities • From your lips to AI’s ears (Ep. 530) • Our favorite apps, books, and games of 2023 (Ep. 524) • Getting your data in shape for machine learning • Better developer experience through AI and open source • From life without parole to startup CTO (Ep. 522) • Let's talk about our favorite terminal tools (Ep. 521) • Stack Overflow Shipped - Customers • Stack Overflow Shipped - Public Platform • Job insights from the tech community: The latest survey results from Stack Overflow Knows • Hat’s out of the bag! Join us for Winter/Summer Bash 2022! • The next step in ecommerce? Replatform with APIs and micro frontends (Ep. 518) • Ready to optimize your JavaScript with Rust? (Ep. 517) • How to make time for learning in tech • AWS joins Collectives™ on Stack Overflow • The blockchain tech to build in a crypto winter (Ep. 516) • Just laid off? Nervous about possible layoffs? Here’s what to do. • Taking stock of crypto's crash • Continuous delivery, meet continuous security • From Twitter Bootstrap to VP of Engineering at Patreon, a chat with Utkarsh Srivastava (Ep. 509) • When to use gRPC vs GraphQL • Here’s what it’s like to develop VR at Meta (Ep. 508) • Cloudy with a chance of… the state of cloud in 2022 • "Performant" is nonsense, but performance can still matter • Speeding software innovation with low-code/no-code tools • Five Stack Exchange sites are celebrating their ten year anniversaries in Q4 2022! • Hashgraph: The sustainable alternative to blockchain • Fighting to balance identity and anonymity on the web(3) (Ep. 504) • Going from engineer to entrepreneur takes more than just good code (Ep. 503) • Making location easier for developers with new data primitives • DIY mad science...it's all about homelabbing • Flutter vs. React Native: Which is the right cross-platform framework for you? • CEO update: Breaking down barriers to unlock innovation • A flight simulator for developers to practice real world challenges and surprises (Ep. 500) • How hardware and software can maximize your flow states • He helped build .NET and VS Code — Now’s he working on Web3 (Ep. 499) • Introducing the Overflow Offline project • Faster feedback loops make for faster developer velocity (Ep. 498) • Privacy-friendly machine learning data sets: synthetic data • The robots are coming… but when? (Ep 496) • How observability-driven development creates elite performers • The right way to job hop (Ep. 495) • How to earn a million reputation on Stack Overflow: be of service to others • A chat with Red Hat's Matt Hicks on his path from developer to CEO (Ep. 494) • Meet the AI helping you choose what to watch next • The many strengths of neurodivergence • Two heads are better than one: What second brains say about how developers work • Stack Overflow trends: Weekday vs weekend site activity • We hate Scrum and Agile...when it's done wrong • Five nines uptime without developer burnout • Can integrating hardware with software save developers time and energy? • A serial entrepreneur finally embraces open source • I spent two years trying to do what Backstage does for free • Hypergrowth headaches • Why the number input is the worst input • Hackathons and free pizza: All about Stack Overflow's new Student Ambassador Program • The many problems with implementing Single Sign-On • This is not your grandfather's Perl • How machine learning algorithms figure out what you should watch next • Does AI-assisted coding make it too easy for students to cheat on schoolwork? • Work has changed. Our upcoming conference, Flow State, explores what's next • Environments on-demand • Functional programming is an ideal fit for developing blockchains • Stack Overflow is launching a Student Ambassador program. Here's how to apply. • The luckiest guy in AI • Open-source and accidental innovation • Why AI is having an on-prem moment • Does high velocity lead to burnout? That may be the wrong question to ask • The last technical interview you'll ever take • How to interrogate unfamiliar code • A conversation with Spencer Kimball, creator of GIMP and CockroachDB • Will low code and no code tools ever truly disrupt tech development? • The internet's Robin Hood uses robo-lawyers to fight parking tickets and spam calls • Can you stop your open-source project from being used for evil? • Satellite internet: More useful than sending a car into space • Skilling for success: how demand for development skills is changing • Monitoring data quality with Bigeye • San Francisco? More like San Francisgo • Measurable and meaningful skill levels for developers • Always learning • Data analytics: less creepy, more empowering • How APIs can take the pain out of legacy content system headaches. • Code completion isn't magic; it just feels that way • How observability is redefining the role of developers • At your next job interview, you ask the questions • Stack Overflow joins Microsoft Azure Marketplace as ChatOps rise in popularity • Money that moves at the speed of information • Stack Exchange sites are getting prettier, faster: Introducing Themes • A conversation with Stack Overflow's new CTO, Jody Bailey • Why Perl is still relevant in 2022 • Developers vs the difficulty bomb • How Stack Overflow is leveling up its unit testing game • Exploring the interesting and strange results from our 2022 Developer Survey • Skilling up to architect: What you need to land high-paying IT roles • Celebrate the Stack Exchange sites that turned ten years old in Spring 2022 • Living on the Edge with Netlify • Asked and answered: the results for the 2022 Developer Survey are here! • An Engineer's Field Guide to Great Technical Writing • What Apple's WWDC 2022 meant for developers • Our favorite features and updates from WWDC • Privacy is a moving target. Here's how engineering teams can stay on track. • C#: IEnumerable, yield return, and lazy evaluation • Run your microservices in no-fail mode • Want to be great at UX research? Take a cue from cultural anthropology • The Great Decentralization? Geographic shifts and where tech talent is movingnext • On the quantum internet, data doesn't stream; it teleports • Remote work is killing big offices. Cities must change to survive • Kidnapping an NFT • Ethical AI isn't just how you build it, it's how you use it • How an average programmer became GitHub's CTO • Games are good, mods are immortal • Turns out the Great Resignation goes both ways • The science of interviewing developers • Make your open-source project public before you're ready • Crystal balls and clairvoyance: Future proofing in a world of inevitable change • Building out a managed Kubernetes service is a bigger job than you think • Open-source is winning over developers and investors • Stack under attack: what we learned about handling DDoS attacks • Software is adopted, not sold • Feeling burned out? You're not the only one • New data: developers and prioritizing wellness at work • Why security needs to shift left into the SDLC • Unlock your full programming potential with The Key V2.0 • What counts as art, anyway? • Building a community of open-source documentation contributors • Would you trust an AI to be your eyes? • Agility starts with trust • Meet the design system that lets us customize and theme Stack Overflow • The robots are coming for (the boring parts of) your job • How a college extra-credit project became PHP3, still the bedrock of the web • New Data: Developers & Web3 • What's the average tenure of an engineer at a big tech company? • Warning signs that hot startup engineers • The Authorization Code grant (in excruciating detail) Part 2 of 2 • Will chatbots ever live up to the hype? • "Your salary shouldn't be dictated by how good a negotiator you are." • Words of wisdom for self-taught developers • You should be reading academic computer science papers • Use Git tactically • The new version of React, great tools for learning CSS, and the double standard for female engineers • Embracing ambiguity in software with one of YouTube's UX engineers • Comparing Go vs. C in embedded applications • Best practices to increase the speed for Next.js apps • Give us 23 minutes, we'll give you some flow state • Picture perfect images with the modern element • New data: Top movies and coding music according to developers • Getting through a SOC 2 audit with your nerves intact • Codespaces moves into public beta, the virtual real estate worth millions, and how microservices and CI/CD can hurt productivity • AI and nanotechnology are working together to solve real-world problems • McDonald's is to Chipotle what REST APIs are to GraphQL • New data: what makes developers happy at work • Visual Studio turns 25, new ideas for supporting open source, and of course...NFTs. • How sharding a database can make it faster • Crypto feels broken. That's because it's the internet circa 1996. • Welcoming the new crew of Stack Overflow podcast hosts • Rewriting Bash scripts in Go • Who says HTML and CSS aren't real programming? • Why David Barrett, CEO of Expensify, still • What you give up when moving into engineering management • Finally, an AI bot that can ace a technical interview • Why Flutter is the most popular cross-platform mobile SDK • An algorithm that optimizes for avoiding ennui • Gen Z doesn't understand file structures • Work estimates must account for friction • China's only female Apache member on the rise of open source in China • The three top paying tech roles in 2022 and the skills you need to land them • There's no coding Oscars. Write software that works. • Metadata, not data, is what drags your database down • Moving from CEO back to IC: A chat with Mitchell Hashimoto on his love of code • Five ways to create a continuous learning culture within a psychologically safe environment • A collaborative hub for infrastructure as code • Next stop, Cryptoland? • The complete beginners guide to dynamic programming • Using synthetic data to power machine learning while protecting user privacy • Psychological safety is critical for high-performing teams • Keeping technologists in the flow state • How to defend your attention and find a flow state • Securing the data in your online code repository is a shared responsibility • Who's going to pay to fix open source security? • Here's how Stack Overflow users responded to Log4Shell, the Log4j vulnerability affecting almost everyone • A chat with the folks who lead training and certification at AWS • Plan for tradeoffs: You can't optimize all software quality attributes • Safety in numbers: crowdsourcing data on nefarious IP addresses • Pod 406: Making Agile work for data science • Pod 405: Helping communities build their own LTE networks • The Great Resignation is here. What does that mean for developers? • Pod 404: Podcast not found ;) • Pod 403: Professional ethics and phantom braking • Favor real dependencies for unit testing • Pod 402: Teaching developers about the most lightweight web “framework” around, VanillaJS • "This should never happen. If it does, call the developers." • Fulfilling the promise of CI/CD • Pod: Skills, not schools, are in demand among developers • Pod 401: Bringing AI to the edge, from the comfort of your living room • Winter Bash 2021 • Pod 400: An oral history of Stack Overflow • How to enable a high-velocity DevOps culture • Pod 399: Zero to MVP without provisioning a database • Vision AI for software developers • Pod 398: Feeling insecure about code's security • Stack Overflow Knows: What developers look for in future job opportunities • Pod 397: Is crypto the key to democratizing the metaverse? • Check out the Stack Exchange sites that turned 10 years old in Q4 • Pod 396: Does modern parenting require spyware? • The four engineering metrics that will streamline your software delivery • Pod 395: Who is building clouds for the independent developer? • Podcast 394: What if you could invest in your favorite developer? • Podcast 393: 250 words per minute on a chorded keyboard? Only if you can think that fast • Podcast 392: Do polyglots have an edge when it comes to mastering programming languages? • Podcast 391: Explaining the semiconductor shortage, and how it might end • Podcast 390: Web3 won't save us • Intel Collective™ on Stack Overflow! • Stack Overflow Knows: Endless Sine generation in C! • Podcast 389: The big problem with only being able to solve big problems • Stack Overflow Knows: How do I stop annoyed wizards from killing people all the time? • Podcast 388: Software for your second brain • Podcast 387: The first ten years of our programming lives • Podcast 386: Quality code is the easiest to delete • Podcast 385: Getting your first job off the CSS mailing list • Podcast 383: A database built for a firehose • Best practices for authentication and authorization for REST APIs • Extracting text from any file is harder than it looks. Extracting formatting is even harder. • Podcast 380: It’s 2FA’s world, we’re just living in it. • Podcast 379: Become a better coder…with this one weird click • Our copy-paste keyboard is now for sale! For real this time • Podcast 378: The paranoid style in application development • Podcast 377: You don’t need a math PhD to play Dwarf Fortress, just to code it • This AI-assisted bug bash is offering serious prizes for squashing nasty code • Why your data needs a QA process • Podcast 375: Managing Kubernetes entirely in Git? Meet GitOps • Podcast 373: Authorization is complex. Oso is a library designed to help you structure it. • Podcast 372: Why yes, I do have a patent on a time machine • Podcast 371: Exploring the magic of instant python refactoring with Sourcery • You’re living in the Metaverse, you just don’t know it yet. • Podcast 367: Building a better developer platform • Podcast 366: Move fast and make sure nobody gets pager alerts at 2AM • How writing can advance your career as a developer • Podcast 365: Fake your own voice with AI, podcasting has never been easier • Podcast 364: What’s the blast radius when your database goes down? • Podcast 363: Highlights from our 2021 Developer Survey • Podcast 632: Exploring the cutting edge of privacy and encryption with Very Good Security • The Loop: Our Community & Public Platform Roadmap for Q3 2021 • Podcast 361: Why startups should use Kubernetes from day one • A deep dive into how we designed Collectives • Podcast 360: From AOL chat rooms to Wikipedia, Reddit, and now, Stack Overflow • Podcast 359: Crafting software and games for the selfie generation • Privacy is an afterthought in the software lifecycle. That needs to change. • Podcast 357: Leaving your job to pursue an indie project as a solo developer • Podcast 355: Is everyone starting to work like a developer? • The difference between software and hardware projects • Podcast 354: Building for AR with Niantic Labs’ augmented reality SDK • Episode 352: How product development at Stack Overflow has evolved • Episode 351: Here’s how we built our newest product, Collectives, and why • Introducing Collectives™ on Stack Overflow! • Podcast 349: The no-code apps bringing software smarts to analog services disrupted by the pandemic • Page Object Model from scratch: Best practices? • Podcast 347: Information foraging – the tactics great developers use to find solutions • Podcast 346: Young coders are learning by building Discord bots and hacking Roblox • Some called it balloonacy; we called it security. • Podcast 345: A good software tutorial explains the How. A great one explains the Why. • Most developers believe blockchain technology is a game changer • Podcast 344: Don’t build it – advice on civic tech • Podcast 343: Unpacking observability and OpenTelemetry with Spiros Xanthos of Splunk • How can I maintain cooperation while declining meetings scheduled past my local bed time? • Prosus’s Acquisition of Stack Overflow: Our Exciting Next Chapter • How to prevent scope creep when managing a project from home • Podcast 341: Blocking the haters as a service • The 2021 Developer Survey is now open! • How developers can be their own operations department • Podcast 340: Build engineering at Apple and the future of deploy previews • Using Kubernetes to rethink your system architecture and ease technical debt • Do you rather trust a widely adopted algorithm or an underdog if they're cryptoanalytically on a level playing field? • Podcast 339: Where design meets development at Stack Overflow • How much is 1 mμg? • Podcast 338: Why is it so hard to find Ruby developers? • Is double SHA-256 the best choice for Bitcoin? • Is it possible to make a video that is provably non-manipulated? • Is this a good scenario to violate the Law of Demeter? • Fishbowl Live Event • Podcast 336: NFT art, Ethereum gas, and a deep dive into Gemini’s data lake • Practical Ways to Write Better JavaScript • What does the GO statement do in SQL Server? • Could bug bounty hunting accidentally cause real damage? • Why did it take so long to notice that the ozone layer had holes in it? Which satellite provided the data? • Definition of “functor”; Haskell vs. C++ • Podcast 335: Open source contributors helped a helicopter fly on Mars • What is the physics behind origami? • Podcast 334: A curious journey from personal trainer to frontend mentor • Why are tar.xz files 15x smaller when using Python's tar library compared to macOS tar? • When did files start to be dated? • I am spending more time installing software than coding. Why? • Is it possible to create a “digital seal” to tell if a document has been opened? • How does functional programming achieve “No runtime exceptions”? • Podcast 333: From music to trading cards, software is transforming curation and collecting • Podcast 332: Non-Fungible Talking • This veteran started a code bootcamp for people who went to bootcamp • Advice on how to attack my first reverse engineering project? • Podcast 331: One in four visitors to Stack Overflow copies code • How long can a floppy disk spin for before wearing out? • Why do fans spin backwards slightly after they (should) stop? • How often do people actually copy and paste from Stack Overflow? Now we know. • Want to teach your kids to code? Here are three apps that can help. • Brush up your COBOL: Why is a 60 year old language suddenly in demand? • If malware does not run in a VM why not make everything a VM? • Is it really possible to decouple the UI from the business logic? • The 2020 Developer Survey • Podcast 329: Two words for ya – “networked spreadsheets” • Hello World: Curing impostor syndrome by embracing the suck • Toilet paper dilemma • Podcast 328: For Twilio’s CIO, every internal developer is a customer • How do you make more precise instruments while only using less precise instruments? • Mint: A new language designed for building single page applications • Avoiding burnout as an ambitious developer • Podcast 327: Fullstack web programming with nothing but Python • Difference between Algorithm and Code • How to Make Good Code Reviews Better • A look under the hood: how branches work in Git • What speed shall I go to make my day longer? • Why do SpaceX Starships look so “homemade”? • Podcast 325: How we keep Stack Overflow’s codebase clean and modern • Is a comment aligned with the element being commented a good practice? • Podcast 324: Talking apps, APIs, and open source with developers from Slack • Forget Moore’s Law. Algorithms drive technology forward • Podcast 323: A director of engineering explains scaling from dozens of employees to thousands • Are we gossiping in Certificate Transparency? • Why is Coffeyville, Kansas sending large amounts of traffic in Google Analytics? • Creating a good feedback loop between ops and devs using documentation • Can an inverter through a battery charger charge its own batteries? • Podcast 321: Taking a risk and joining a new team • I've disabled both my keyboard and mouse drivers, any way to enable them back via bmr? • Getting started with … Rust • Podcast 320: Covid vaccine websites are frustrating. This developer built a better one. • Why do airplane indicators start at 12 (o'clock), unlike cars that start at 7? • Learn to program BASIC with a Twitter bot • State of the Stack: a new quarterly update on community and product • Infrastructure as code: Create and configure infrastructure elements in seconds • Podcast 318: What’s the half-life of your code? • Best practices can slow your application down • What are the different object names in Windows? • “Dead programs tell no lies” in the context of GUI programs • Podcast 317: Chatting with Google’s DeepMind about the future of AI • Are there phage-eating bacteria? • Sacrificial architecture: Learning from abandoned systems • Is it good practice to echo PHP code into inline JS? • What do cookie warnings mean by “Legitimate Interest”? • Podcast 316: When it comes to package managers, don’t forget security • Why does water cast a shadow even though it is considered 'transparent'? • What I wish I had known about single page applications • When laziness is efficient: Make the most of your command line • Choosing Java instead of C++ for low-latency systems • Podcast 315: How to use interference to your advantage – a quantum computing catch up • Can a computer determine whether a mathematical statement is true or not? • What happens to the mass of a burned object? • Podcast 314: How do digital nomads pay their taxes? • Podcast 313: What makes for a great API? • My Most Embarrassing Mistakes as a Programmer (so far) • Is it possible to throw a baseball so hard it circles the earth above your head? • Level Up: Mastering statistics with Python • In which direction do electric signals flow? • How to create a spiral brightness gradient • Why are internet speeds variable and not fixed numbers? • Podcast 312: We’re building a web app, got any advice? • Why are video calls so tiring? You might be misreading cultural styles • How can I actively provoke data rot on a storage unit? • Are the sticks of RAM in my desktop computer volatile? Is it safe to sell them? • Podcast 311: How to think in React • How can I pull back an email that has already been sent? • I followed my dreams and got demoted to software developer • Why do some people believe that humans are “bad at” generating random numbers/characters like this?Why do some people believe that humans are “bad at” generating random numbers/characters like this? • Podcast 310: Fix-Server, and other useful command line utilities • How Stack Overflow for Teams Brought This Company’s Leadership and Engineering Closer Together. • Is my connection really encrypted through VPN? • If I'm the CEO and largest shareholder of a public company, would taking anything from my office be considered as a theft? • The open source code behind DNA sequencing • Secure Memorable Passwords for Older Users • “They Didn’t Teach Us This”: A Crash Course for Your First Job in Software • Podcast 309: Can’t stop, won’t stop, GameStop • What is the standard practice for animating motion — move character or not move character? • The Loop: Our Community & Public Platform strategy & roadmap for Q1 2021 • Good coders borrow, great coders steal • The live coding language that lets you be an actual rock star • Podcast 308: What are the young developers into? Everyone’s getting AWS certified. • How does one throw a boomerang in space? Does it return? • Podcast 307: Owning the code, from integration to delivery • Can developer productivity be measured? • How to onboard yourself when your employer doesn’t • What's a way to safely test run untrusted JavaScript code? • Five Pitfalls To Avoid When Outsourcing Software Development • Blurry text in PDF • Adding Static Code Analysis to Stack Overflow • Podcast 305: What does it mean to be a “senior” software engineer • How to detect a real Commodore 64, THEC64, or VICE emulator in software? • What would happen if a 10-kg cube of iron, at a temperature close to 0 kelvin, suddenly appeared in your living room? • Can a computer analyze audio quicker than real time playback? • Episode 304: Our stack is HTML and CSS • Have the tables turned on NoSQL? • Lessons from Design School for Software Engineers • Why is email often used as the ultimate verification? • Podcast 303: What would you pay for /dev/null as a service? • Is there a theoretical possibility of having a full computer on a silicon wafer instead of a motherboard? • Modern IDEs are magic. Why are so many coders still using Vim and Emacs? • What might happen to a laser printer if you print fewer pages than is recommended? • How does Shutterstock keep getting my latest debit card number? • How did people make things perfectly straight? • Open source has a funding problem • Podcast 301: What can you program in just one tweet? • Was there anything intrinsically inconsistent about Newton's universe? • Benchmarking, why discard lowest time? • Podcast 300: Welcome to 2021 with Joel Spolsky • What’s behind the hype about Blazor? • Are humans more adapted to “light mode” or “dark mode”? • Should I cancel the daily scrum if the team has only minor issues to discuss? • Podcast 299: It's hard to get hacked worse than this • Podcast 297: All Time Highs: Talking Bitcoin • A history of digital identity • Podcast 296: Adventures in Javascriptlandia • The semantic future of the web • Podcast 294: Cleaning up build systems and gathering computer history • What spectral type of star has an absolute magnitude of exactly 0? • How does light, which is an electromagnetic wave, carry information? • Why is '-ethane' in 'methane'? • Tips to stay focused and finish your hobby project • Coaching a developer interview • Do our sun and moon have names? • Why is it called a “trap” instruction? • Word for “software with a large size”? • Are there any gambits where I HAVE to decline? • Should I submit a pull request to correct minor typos in a Readme file? • Best practices for REST API design • Does your organization need a developer evangelist? • The macro problem with microservices • Can I use WhatsApp to securely send public key, symmetric key and private key? • Podcast 291: Why developers are demanding more ethics in tech • How do modern motherboards differ from each other? • Principle of physics used in the lift of skateboard • Podcast 290: This computer science degree is brought to you by Big Tech • Is there any way of improving Doom graphics when running it on DOSBox? • What is The Turkey Test? • How to write an effective developer resume: Advice from a hiring manager • Why is a link in an email more dangerous than a link from a web search? • Where does an access network begin and end? • If you SMS text someone, how much more information will they know about you? • Does the sun's rising/setting angle change every few months? • The complexities—and rewards—of open sourcing corporate software products • What is the impact of an exposed secret key for a JWT token implementation? • Podcast 287: Software in Space • When we plot data and then use nonlinear transformations in a regression model are we data-snooping? • How do we decide when a small sample is statistically significant or not? • Removing annoying click-handling logic from websites • How was the first atomic clock calibrated? • Neural networks could help computers code themselves: Do we still need human coders? • The importance of the cold chain in the food and the pharmaceutical industry • Is it really safe to use Signal or Telegram on untrusted phone hardware? • Workflow for authoring Pokémon-like game database content • Podcast 285: Turning your coding career into an RPG • Why do SSL certificates have country codes (or other metadata)? • How to lead with clarity and empathy in the remote world • Why is every electron in the universe not entangled with every other electron? • What exactly does the term “inverse probability” mean? • Podcast 283: Cleaning up the cloud to help fight climate change • How do US citizens vote in space? • Returning the highest and lowest numbers in a string: Ruby • Why is the range of a mobile Wi-Fi hotspot shorter than that of a router? • Prashanth Chandrasekar: Communities and Connections will power our growth in 2021 • The story behind Stack Overflow in Russian • Is `new` in `new int;` considered an operator? • Should I seek professional help because I have a lot of math books? • What benefit do we get by thinking of objects as “sending messages to each other”? • Making the most of your one-on-one with your manager or other leadership • What are good mathematical models for spider webs? • How to create computer systems that are resilient in a disaster. • Can you make a CPU out of electronic components drawn by hand on paper? • Is it the correct practice to keep more than 10 years old spaghetti legacy code untouched without refactoring at all in big product development? • The Loop: Our Community Roadmap for Q4 2020 • What impact will the de-orbiting of thousands of satellites have on the atmosphere? • Why does 60 Hz mean 60 refreshes and not 120? • Why do miners go offline? • Distinction between scientific and business computing • Sensor to distinguish between different types of pegs on a pegboard • How do scientists know that distant parts of the universe obey the physical laws exactly as we observe around us? • If it could be shaped, would chitin from giant insects make decent body armor? • Podcast 276: Don't underestimate the 1/10X developer • How to use a dataset with only one category of data • Bandwidth cost / hour for one MMORPG player • Chatting about Arduino and the future of hardware hacking • How to simulate a liquid like “The Cook” or “Bake it”? • What causes a fuse to blow, the current or the power? • Why is the keyboard and cellphone / telephone numbers in a different order? • How to reverse a string that contains complicated emojis? • I still don’t fully understand getters & setters • Software bug vs. software corruption • What's the use case for formatting monetary values with a *system-dependent* currency symbol? • Podcast 273: Chris Anderson on drones, driverless cars, and creating communities around code • How Stackers ditched the wiki and migrated to Articles • What is a simple argument to prove that the stars in the sky are further away from the Earth than the Moon? • What I learned hiring hundreds of engineers • Podcast 271: Next Level Command Line • What is the commercial passenger aircraft top speed record? • Can you use repeating numbers like 𝜋, and 𝑒, as the Key to OTP ciphers? • Why can we see light further than it shines? • Podcast 271: What tech is like in “Rest of World” • What's gotten into you? • Magic hash attack in JavaScript • Podcast 270: How developers can become great writers • What is the massive CD drive used in the movie “Licence to Kill”? • Can I use additional parameters in recursion problems? • Open source governance: Benevolent dictator or decision by committee? • What's the best way to quickly and completely erase data? • Podcast 267: Metric is magic, micro frontends, and breaking leases in Silicon Valley • Why do engineers use derivatives in discontinuous functions? • Ok, who vandalized Wikipedia? • Can we write comments within variable names? • What term describes a list of exactly length 1? • Does it ever make sense to use more concurrent processes than processor cores? • If everyone hates it, why is OOP still so widely spread? • What are these .000, .001, etc. files and how do I read them? • Is it legal to copy a software license text from other companies to write my own? • What allows a pull-back toy car to drive further than it was pushed? • Turning our employees into actual Stack users • When should managers make technical decisions for developers? • Level up with Professional Development Nerds • A look under the hood at how we built our latest feature, Articles. • How do astronauts take out the trash? • I think we just invented the blog • The key components for building a React community • We've raised $85 million in new funding to accelerate our mission. • Full data set for the 2020 Developer Survey now available! • Podcast 244: Dropping some knowledge on Drupal with Dries • The 2020 Developer Survey results • Build your technical skills at home • What's the smallest package for delivering malicious code? • Podcast 226: Coding Tutorials Can Be Such A Drag • Is a lottery with a 1 in 3 chance of winning the same as a lottery with a 10 in 30 chance? • Socializing with co-workers while social distancing • Podcast 225: The Great COBOL Crunch • Meet the "unfriendly" robot who keeps our comments nice and friendly • Q2 Community Roadmap • Can you loop front to back in one line? • You like dark mode? Ok, but are you ready for...ULTRA DARK MODE! • Building Dark Mode on Stack Overflow • Introducing Dark Mode for Stack Overflow • How can you differentiate between light and dark areas of an image? • Can you use math to calculate the perfect chocolate cookie? • Two new episodes of the Stack Overflow podcast dropped this week! • How you can help fight this pandemic from your laptop. • How to make remote work effective, enjoyable, and sustainable. • Why does Facebook allow me to sign in with a misspelled password? • Can you reduce code duplication with nested 'if' statements? • When's the right time for some syntactic sugar in your code?