My Favorite Functions and Patterns: debounce
This is the fourth post on my favorite functions and patterns in functional programming. Today, I’m sharing the function `debounce`.
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This is the fourth post on my favorite functions and patterns in functional programming. Today, I’m sharing the function `debounce`.
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I’ve chosen this specific list as part of an effort to foster a shared understanding of commonly used terms. This “glossary” doesn’t exist in a vacuum – it can (and should) continue to be challenged and evolve over time as our understanding changes.
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Having this Elixir-to-Node bridge allows us to use a tried-and-tested JavaScript library for our app while we get our Elixir client off the ground.
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Make sure you’re doing this consistently, because down the line it makes a big difference to somebody digging through git history.
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When every day is “same same but different” as they say, it helps to rely on habits for staying on top of responsibilities. This way, we don’t slip into feeling reactive and stressed out with our workloads.
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Speaking up about potential challenges is a normal and important part of our process. When a teammate raises a fire drill, available or relevant teammates participate in the topic thread. Sometimes, we resolve the issue in a few minutes. And other times, we identify a major challenge and take the conversation to the product owner to discuss next steps.
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If you’re not already using at least some of these custom Slack emojis, what are you even doing?
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Bryan Joseph demonstrates how to upload files to Amazon S3 using pre-signed URLs from the web and from React Native.
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At Revelry, I work with a team that pushes to deliver high quality technology to bring our clients and friends more success in their lives. Although noble, this ideology alone isn’t enough to bring home wins every time.
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Indulge him for a moment while Jonathan Walters, software engineer at Revelry, makes a connection between parataxis in literature and loose coupling in programming.
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