“And above all, watch with glittering eyes the whole world around you because the greatest secrets are always hidden in [your logs].” — Roald Dahl
A secret is anything that authenticates or authorizes you to a system, and so you want to keep it, well, secret. …
This is the last article in a four-part series on the basics of object-oriented programming in Ruby. Read the previous article here.
The gears turned once we introduced inheritance. And now that we understand the core concepts of object-oriented programming, not only can we start to build durable and versatile…
This is the third article in a four-part series on the basics of object-oriented programming in Ruby. Read the previous article here.
No class is an island entire of itself. We’ve only dabbled on the shores of inheritance so far, but it’s core to how we think about and design…
This is the second article in a four-part series on the basics of object-oriented programming in Ruby. Read the previous article here.
Now that we’ve played at the foundation of object-oriented programming, we can sit at the big kids’ table and define our first class step by step. …
All good things come to an end. Except when they’re foundational. The internet has a new favourite meme that’ll probably be covered in dust by the time you read this article, but you don’t have to leave OOP to pass in your SAVED MEMES folder. …
“Aren’t the Vietnamese so beautiful?” my friend exclaimed in the car ride home, reading a notification on her phone. She’d posted a photo of me at dinner on her Instagram story, and one of her followers responded to it with this supposed compliment.
She laughed, but my stomach turned.
