Sure go for it :)

Bought web performance fundamentals recently and it’s great, such a great job 👏 the way it’s written is great because I don’t feel overwhelmed it’s either like a talk with colleague in simple words and on topic

Oh wow 😮, that’s sad, sorry to hear that :(

How about language service plugins , they also have to be rewritten in go?

I’m constantly switching between neovim and vim but what makes me choose neovim every time is actual plug-in system, like github.com/nvim-treesit... is a gamec changer for me. And I hope that syncing will be fixed as owner works on it and states he has some progress

Wait until you get into sync layout changes :)

But still they give kind of junior engineer to talk with for juniors.
And how they say it in Comarch:
“There is no such problem that could be solved with certain amount of juniors”

Here are some I like:
This first one is just from one guy I was working together with and he had 0 profesional experience but 500% dedication to everything he did
tchojnacki.dev

www.erdong-chen.com

www.joshwcomeau.com

bruno-simon.com

Amazing book highly recommended

This one was easy :D.

By the way, thanks for this one. I've always wanted to try model-based testing. Here is a cool article on that topic: concerningquality.com/model-based-.... Even S3 is validated this way

Though I'm not very familiar with model-based testing , it looks a like it :D for me

Like it's was easier then yesterday :D
```
const createStreetLight = <const T extends string>(colors: T[], defaultColor: NoInfer<T>) => {
console.log(colors);
return defaultColor;
}
```