In germany we would call your second answer "Beratungsansatz".

Means something like "consulting approach" in english lingo :D

Still much (maybe even more?) boilerplate, but boilerplate that makes sense

@creativeJay regarding this I would also, as the others already said, stick to official docs or even "unofficial" ones like blog articles for example.
I think very important for this is to express what you want to do in a short and condense phrase to be able to use google or search indices in documentations to find what you need.

I think, in the .Net environment we have good APIs in general. Lots of usages can be inferred just by the naming.

Example:
"I want to serialize json" (newtonsoft)
-> JsonSerializer

"I want to setup this mock to return a specific value" (moq)
-> ...Setup(<selector>). Returns(<value>)

@jeeper I'm trying out OctoberCMS at the moment and the parts I have investigated until now seem really nice.
What I like about is, that isn't like "you are dump, so we force you into this layouts" (that's how WordPress felt to me).
OctoberCMS feels more like a colorful click-frontend-framework.

Most of the time I listen to Rock/Pop

When it gets "heavy duty" I move to my soundtrack/scores playlist or (legendary) Jean-Michel Jarre :D

@netikras I think an image says more than a thousand words...

@NullBitMe I see what you did there :D

pulbic class :/

@Ximidar I know what you mean. But what I experienced is, that, against my expectations, writing the error checks doesn't feel "wrong".
Anyway, there are planning a new error handling syntax for Go 2.x

@julkali I think mostly from a colleague from work. He told me about it, and I like learning new stuff, so I gave it a try.
We use it also for some deployment related "scripts" which I needed to understand.
At but the moment I haven't really switched to go, C# is currently my "main language", but I want to do more go in the the future.

@Root I laughed way too unironically about this....

@irene I appreciate the money I got, but the thing is, we could have used the time for features which are actually relevant until the deadline.

I use also Spotify. Over the last months (nearly years) I was (and still am) collecting scores and themes from movies and games in a playlist. It has almost 8 hours of playtime...

That’s why I always listen to songs without lyrics while coding

@xzvf I wanted to write that too!

@martikyan No, it's a House of Cards

Yes, it’s horrible! I mean, just decide for one spelling of „string“!

I got some kind of succulent from Ikea (no, it's not plastic) a few years ago and it grows very well without much care.

The first comment starts with "A simple [...]" how obfuscated can it be then?

It was the first time I saw this abbreviation...had to do it...

And the worst is: I do this after every little change “step“
I hope this is not so weird as my colleagues think it is...

The above mentioned tour of go is very nice and I can also recommend "gobyexample.com"

Don't just read and copy-paste code from the tutorials / books, use what you have learned.
I have also experienced this when learning for exams. It worked better with doing exercises instead of just reading from books or summaries.

As good programming exercises you can use basically everything. Just think of something in real life and try to code the mechanisms.
Good examples I do with apprentices at work are often some kind of media databases or order/delivery systems.

It starts with () =>

@nahkray I see an arrow function, I increment

Looks like Processing....

"enlazar" is the spanish word for "link". So you can use enlaz.ar
If you are okay with being "worldwide" :D

Edit:
Seems like "enlazar" is the verb. "elaza" is the noun. But I think enla.za is also nice

Do you even Shiffman?

@Voxera Yes we are already using the Skip/Take approach. This translates to an OFFSET/FETCH in the SQL query. There are different options on the internet whether this offset is applied WHILE the actual query or to the result of it. That would explain that it takes longer when paging "deeper"