The other way around is a valid question too. For example, the ability to communicate a problem and a solution clearly is much better developed in programming than in math, with its overloaded single Greek letter identifiers.
January 16, 2025 at 6:37 AM
The other way around is a valid question too. For example, the ability to communicate a problem and a solution clearly is much better developed in programming than in math, with its overloaded single Greek letter identifiers.
I agree with the majority. Math is not directly needed for programming.
However, there are shared skills where learning some kinds of math helps programming. Doing formal proofs for example helps with general analytical skills and breaking down problems.
However, there are shared skills where learning some kinds of math helps programming. Doing formal proofs for example helps with general analytical skills and breaking down problems.
January 16, 2025 at 6:34 AM
I agree with the majority. Math is not directly needed for programming.
However, there are shared skills where learning some kinds of math helps programming. Doing formal proofs for example helps with general analytical skills and breaking down problems.
However, there are shared skills where learning some kinds of math helps programming. Doing formal proofs for example helps with general analytical skills and breaking down problems.
Reposted by Sjoerd Hemminga
When we were first implementing passkeys, we ran a usability test with folks of differing abilities. When a man with vision challenges did an authentication with a passkey for the first time, he started crying because it was so easy.
November 14, 2024 at 5:26 AM
When we were first implementing passkeys, we ran a usability test with folks of differing abilities. When a man with vision challenges did an authentication with a passkey for the first time, he started crying because it was so easy.
Reposted by Sjoerd Hemminga
In the chaos of the undesigned, with understanding of possibility under an architect, you should be able to find optimization through vision. My job is Security Engineer, but my job is not Security. It's producing a better solution that is secure. Which is better because it simply is better.
November 14, 2024 at 4:58 AM
In the chaos of the undesigned, with understanding of possibility under an architect, you should be able to find optimization through vision. My job is Security Engineer, but my job is not Security. It's producing a better solution that is secure. Which is better because it simply is better.