Also, I've added an implementation of the winning algorithm from last year's Visual Object Tracking Challenge. This was a method described in the paper:
The curious case of the disappearing Polish SThis was odd. We don’t really special-case any language in any way, and even if we did… out of 32 Polish characters, why would this random one be the only one causing problems? Turns out, it wasn’t so random.
SOLID Architecture and the Decorator PatternMy last post was on the Single Responsibility Principle and the repository pattern. I received a comment back that my implementation would be cleaner if I had used the decorator pattern.
Bad Practices Building MicroservicesAlthough it’s interesting and inspiring to read about others success stories implementing a microservices architecture there are traps to avoid falling into by learning from mistakes made by others, Vladimir Khorikov writes sharing some bad practices he experienced during his work with a company
You’re not going to do MicroservicesSeems like every 5 to 10 years our industry, especially in the Enterprise Integration, or enterprise application space, we get introduced to some new methodology or architectural style that’s the best since sliced bread and will make you 10x more productive and make your enterprise more agile, fl
Classic Game Postmortem - OUT OF THIS WORLD/ANOTHER WORLDKeep it Together: Encouraging Cooperative Behavior... by Patrick Redding Break It Down! How Harmonix and Kinect Taught the...
Be Mad: Stacktraces are All Upside DownSo imagine you’re sitting programming in your terminal, and you cause a new bug in a unit test. This is normal, it happens hundreds of times a day. You reach for your mouse and start to scroll up to the top of the stacktrace to figure out what’s up.
"Another World" source code reviewI spent two weeks reading and reverse engineering further the source code of Another World ("Out Of This World" in North America). I based my work on Gregory Montoir's "binary to C++" initial reverse engineering from the DOS executable.
6502 Home ComputerThis is a description of my attempt to build a simple microcomputer system with an 8-bit MOS 6502 CPU that was used in many popular home computers of the 1970s and 1980s like the Commodore 64 or the Apple II. This project was started in September 2014 and finished in January 2015.
CPU cache, should you care?This semester, I took a very interesting course at my university. They taught us how to optimize programs, not by reducing complexity or rewriting the algorithm, but by transforming the source code to better utilize CPU.
This Read-It-Later-list is just that, bookmarks of stuff I intend to read or have read. I do not necessarily agree with opinions or statements in the bookmarked articles.
This list is compiled from my Pocket list.