teleren/devto huggingface dataset:
My 4 tips for being productive in the afternoon.
Published: 2021-09-03 04:26:25

We've all been there. It's 2 pm, you've just come back from lunch, the food is settling, the chair is comfy, and the last thing you want to do is work. Unfortunately, the papers are pilling and that to-do list won't do itself. Luckily for you, I've compiled these tips and tricks to get your energy pumping.

First tip: No Coffee

Now I know it's tempting to reach for another cup of liquid energy and power through this slump, but with great power comes great responsibility. You're probably sick of hearing "Don't drink coffee in their afternoons it ruins your sleep". This sounds like some new-age baloney because you sleep perfectly fine no matter what time you drink coffee.

This may be true, but various forms of research+ have found that even if you're falling asleep relatively easily your brain is still active, and the quality of that sleep greatly diminishes. This lack of quality is made up later the next day when your brain decides to shut down early and have a quick recharge, affecting your productivity.

Now that we've cleared up the fact you can't have coffee, what can you have? Well, tea is an excellent substitute, and can still contain some caffeine if you're looking for that, I personally pull out a pot of green tea. At this point, coffee had become a ritual to me, a reason to leave the desk and do something easy, and it was more the adventure away from the desk that I was craving.

Second Tip: Reset

Alright so now that we've decided coffee is a bad idea, what should you do? Well after working for most of the morning, eating and socializing for your break, or just getting home after the day, it's about time you reset.

You've probably built up a ton of stress throughout the day and now it's time to dump them and start the afternoon with a clean slate. There are many ways to reset and it will depend entirely on you as a person. Personally, I like to take a seat outdoors, maybe do some soft meditation/breathing. Another way if you can, is to go take a shower, refresh, and get clean.

Some people are even bold enough to attempt the fabled afternoon nap. Which for me has always been a 50/50 of feeling completely refreshed or crashing even harder, and is a risk I solemn take these days.

Third Tip: Get the blood pumping

It's time to get outside, got to remind your body who is in charge and that the sun is still shining, and it's time to get back to work. The intensity of the workout is completely up to you, a light stroll through the park or a complete one-hour powerlifting session at the gym.

Either way, contrary to popular belief the more energy your body expends the more it decides to produce. So go out there and produce a rush of endorphins that will get you through your afternoon slump

Fourth Tip: Refocus

Alright, you've reset, you got the blood pumping, now it's time to get yourself back in order. If you still have that to-do list from the morning, this is your chance to re-write it, prioritize the hours you have left in the day, and get it done.
Users care about the experience, not technology
Tags: podcast, appdev, ux
Published: 2021-09-04 06:57:07

---
title: Users care about the experience, not technology
published: true
date: 2021-09-03 04:23:16 UTC
tags: Podcasts, appdev, ux
canonical_url: https://peterwitham.com/podcasts/cs-s04-e11/
---

{% spotify spotify:episode:4ltM4PgWEkJ6FZhMrpCzr2 %}

## Season 3 Episode 11

OK, that is mostly true in my opinion. If your user base is technical people, they will probably care about the technology. So let’s get that out the way and move on.

But my statement stands for most apps and services users will encounter and take advantage of.

This is something that we as makers of things need to understand and make our primary perspective when we are evaluating decisions and communicating them back to the outside world.

> One offers something to the user as a benefit and the other as saying look how awesome I am, reward me.

A user is not going to care if the app they are using is built with Swift, Objective-C, Android, React-Native, or any other language. They are not going to care if it uses storyboards or SwiftUI.

A user is not going to care if the Web service is written with Ruby, JavaScript, React, or .net.

They only care about their experience using these things and how well it gets them moving on to the next thing they care about.

For example, if you release a new version of something and charge for it when the only thing you justify it with is “totally re-written in Swift”, don’t be surprised if nobody cares or upgrades figures are low. I am not going to reward you for something I did not ask for in the product.

If you said something like, “totally re-written to improve performance and reliability” I might consider it. Which is not the same as “I rewrote it because I wanted to”.

Do you see the difference? One offers something to the user as a benefit and the other as saying look how awesome I am, reward me.

I get that we love to show how we are advancing our skills and use of new technologies, but save that for our developer friends when talking to them. For users, make it all about what they get out of it and pay attention to their needs, not our desires.

### Subscribe / Follow The Podcast
[Click here for Players](https://anchor.fm/compileswift)
Blue Ocean Wrap-Up and Post-HR Thoughts
Published: 2021-09-03 04:06:45

##Blue Ocean
I've more-or-less wrapped up my Blue Ocean Contribution. It feels good. I don't think I made any game-breaking contributions to this project, but I'm proud of my execution on the responsibilities I was tasked with - to animate our logo and then to build the map-display for the search results.

Tomorrow we present our project.

##Post-HR Thoughts

###Growing my skills

There's a lot to unpack here.

Something I've been thinking about in the past day or so is my tech debt list. There are so many topics I want to revisit, to explore, the understand deeply, to add to my repertoire.

How do I even approach this? A few ways have crossed my mind:

 - What skills are in demand?
 - What skills are the most impressive?
 - What projects should I build?
 - Toy problems - how much should I study?
 - What are other people doing?

There are probably a billion blog posts out there that answer these questions and maybe I'll read them. I definitely plan on canvassing my classmates and maybe even members of the previous cohort - the 'Seniors' to my classmates 'Juniors'.

I'm sure Career Services has answers to these and probably other staff members as well.

I certainly have my own list. Some of those things:

- A CSS Framework the Material UI or Bootstrap, or maybe something like Chokra that's tied to React.

- Another front-end framework like Angular or Vue. Maybe I should just go deeper on React. I'm not a huge fan of React. Maybe it was the first experience I had with it at HR (which was a very unpleasant experience), but I'm still not a fan. Maybe building my own light-weight framework would be something cool to try.

- Project-wise, I still believe in the blog project and what it can bring to Bootcamp students and other coders.

- Complex queries (joins, aggregate functions etc) in Mongo/Mongoose and PSQL.

- Next is a strong contender for study/project use. We used it in Blue Ocean. It looks awesome, but I haven't really gotten to interact with or explore it beyond seeing its routing in action.

- Client-Side vs Server-Side Rendering. I don't really get SSR and its advantages.

- Front-End Optimization

- Just setting up a better workstation. Second monitor, new computer possibly, maybe just fixing up my current laptop. A new desk chair?

*Edit: Let's see if this turns into a running list. Here are some additional topics I consider important:*

- Testing
- Websockets
- Async

###Free time and flexible schedules

What's the life of an engineer like? What kind of hours can I expect to put in? I'm sure that varies wildly depending on the company and team.

I want to ski this winter. Will I be able to create a two-hour gap in my schedule during the week?

I want to coach High School basketball - how involved can I be in that?

It also depends on the job location. Can I be remote? If I have to relocate for work, both of those things are off the table this year.
Jquery Input Mask Phone Number Validation
Tags: javascript, jquery, validation, number
Published: 2021-09-03 03:32:58

Today we will see jquery input mask phone number validation,using jquery input mask we can validate diffrent type of phone/mobile number with diffrent country code. here we are using jquery inputmask js for validate phone number using jquery input mask.

So, let's see how to validate phone number using Jquery Input Mask.

```
<html>
<head>
    <title>Jquery Input Mask Phone Number Validation - techsolutionstuff</title>
    <link rel="stylesheet" href="https://maxcdn.bootstrapcdn.com/bootstrap/3.3.7/css/bootstrap.min.css">
	<script src="https://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/3.5.1/jquery.min.js"></script>
    <script src="https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/jquery.inputmask/3.3.4/jquery.inputmask.bundle.min.js"></script>
</head>
<body>
  
<div class="container" style="border:1px solid red; padding: 0px 20px 20px 20px; margin-top: 20px;">
    <h1>Jquery Input Mask Phone Number Validation - techsolutionstuff.com</h1>
  	<br>
    <strong>Phone Number:</strong>  
    <input type="text" name="phone" class="phone_number_1 form-control" value="9999999999">
  	<br>
    <strong>Phone Number:</strong>  
    <input type="text" name="phone" class="phone_number_2 form-control" value="9999999999">
  	<br>
    <strong>Phone Number:</strong>  
    <input type="text" name="phone" class="phone_number_3 form-control" value="91 9876543210">
  
</div>
  
<script>
    $(document).ready(function(){
        $('.phone_number_1').inputmask('(999)-999-9999');
        $('.phone_number_2').inputmask('(99)-9999-9999');
        $('.phone_number_3').inputmask('+99-9999999999');
    });
</script>
  
</body>
</html>
```

In above code I have added inputmask in jquery for diffrent validation.

![Jquery Input Mask Phone Number Validation](https://dev-to-uploads.s3.amazonaws.com/uploads/articles/fawyoq6dc02zyby5l6sq.png)

---

- **_[Read Also : Google Map With Draggable Marker Example](https://techsolutionstuff.com/post/google-map-with-draggable-marker-example)_**

- **_[Read Also : Laravel 8 Google Recaptcha Example](https://techsolutionstuff.com/post/laravel-8-google-recaptcha-example)_**

- **_[Read Also : How To Generate Barcode In Laravel](https://techsolutionstuff.com/post/how-to-generate-barcode-in-laravel)_**
Writing Global Styles in Svelte
Tags: svelte
Published: 2021-09-02 06:47:43

In Svelte, [styles are scoped by default](https://css-tricks.com/what-i-like-about-writing-styles-with-svelte/#styles-are-scoped-by-default) to prevent collisions.

This is great and all, but there are plenty of cases where it is practical to write global styles.

Here is an example of making a `<p>` element *globally* white when it has the `.dark-mode` selector:

```svelte
<style>
    p {
        color: black;
    }
    :global(p.dark-mode) {
        color: white;
    }
</style>
```

If you've [enabled SCSS within your Svelte components](https://daveceddia.com/svelte-with-sass-in-vscode/), you can include multiple child selectors and declaration blocks under one `:global` selector like this:

```svelte
<!-- If SCSS is enabled, but not default, then you'll need to add `lang="scss"`: -->
<style lang="scss">
    body {
        background-color: white;
    }
    p {
        color: black;
    }
    :global {
        body.dark-mode {
            background-color: black;
        }
        p.dark-mode {
            color: white;
        }
    }
</style>
```

And if *all* of your component's styles need to be global, then you can also just add the `global` attribute to your `<style>` tag:

```svelte
<style global>
    body.dark-mode {
        background-color: black;
    }
    p.dark-mode {
        color: white;
    }
</style>
```

I would suggest avoiding using global styles when they could be scoped instead, just to prevent potential future collisions.

However, there's plenty of cases where it's more practical to go global!

## Conclusion

Svelte can be a really fun and productive framework once you get the hang of it, but it can be frustrating at times while you're still getting acclimated to some of these unique features.

Anyway, thanks for reading!
Nama FF Sayang
Tags: namaffsayang, namaff, namaffkeren, nicknameff
Published: 2021-09-03 02:33:03

https://bit.ly/namaffbucin - Jika kamu sedang mencari nama ff untuk pacar kalian, kamu bisa mencoba ribuan nama ff yang sudah saya sediakan dibawah ini secara gratis.

Dikarenakan saya tidak bisa memberikan semua nama ff nya disini, saya sudah menyediakannya berbentuk file yang dimana bisa kamu download langsung.

Untuk nama ff sendiri sudah saya sediakan berbagai variasi simbol, payung dan lain-lain yang bisa kamu coba sesuai dengan selera kamu.

Untuk lebih lengkapnya, bisa kamu coba melalui tautan dibawah ini.

https://bit.ly/namaffsayang
LeetCode 1347. Minimum Number of Steps to Make Two Strings Anagram
(javascript)
Tags: algorithms, javascript
Published: 2021-09-03 02:32:09

###Description:
Given two equal-size strings s and t. In one step you can choose any character of t and replace it with another character.

Return the minimum number of steps to make t an anagram of s.

An Anagram of a string is a string that contains the same characters with a different (or the same) ordering.

###Solution:
Time Complexity : O(n)
Space Complexity: O(1)

```javascript
var minSteps = function(s, t) {
    // Array to hold the counts of each letter
    const counts = new Array(26).fill(0);
    
    // Add counts of each letter to the array
    // zero = no difference, positive or negative count = count difference between the two strings for a particular
    for (let i = 0; i < s.length; i++) {
        counts[t.charCodeAt(i) - 97]++;
        counts[s.charCodeAt(i) - 97]--;
    }
    
    let output = 0;
    
    // Add the letter count differences together
    for (let i = 0; i < 26; i++) {
        if (counts[i] > 0) output += counts[i];
    }

    return output;
};
```
Letgo Clone Script for Just $499USD
Tags: flutter, laravel
Published: 2021-09-03 02:27:03

Features of Letgo clone script

•	Multiple sign-up and sign-in via social account. 
•	Geo-based search for ads.
•	Detailed product view page.
•	Featured ads to promote and highlight listings. 
•	Instant chat option to connect with the seller. 
•	Multiple categories to find listings with ease. 
•	Ratings and Reviews to post user’s feedbacks. 
•	Banners campaigns to spotlight ads.
•	Buy now for instant product checkout.
•	Multiple languages and currencies for global users.
•	Admin dashboard to control the entire website. 
•	Push notifications to update users promptly. 

https://mindleef.com/letgo-clone
Vocabulary Building Day6
Tags: gre, day6
Published: 2021-09-03 02:02:27

1. **commensurate**(adjective) :to be in proportion or corresponding in degree or amount.
![alt text](https://smartvocab.in/vocab-api/common-images/nnpyyxacwqwl1544.jpg?v=1)
[Checkout Pronunciation](https://www.google.com/search?q=commensurate&oq=commensurate&aqs=chrome..69i57j0i512l3j0i433i512j0i20i263i512j0i512l4.7221j0j7&sourceid=chrome&ie=UTF-8)

2. **venerate**(verb) :regard with great respect; revere.
![alt text](https://www.writerscentre.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2020/05/WOTW_14Oct_D.jpg)
[Checkout Pronunciation](https://www.google.com/search?q=venerate&oq=venerate&aqs=chrome..69i57j0i433i512j46i175i199i512j0i433i512j0i512l6.3841j0j7&sourceid=chrome&ie=UTF-8)

3. **equivocal**(adjective): open to more than one interpretation; ambiguous.
![alt text](https://www.smartvocab.in/common-images/3w0128hgo0n6ncl5.jpg?v=1)
[Checkout Pronunciation](https://www.google.com/search?q=equivocal&oq=equivocal+&aqs=chrome..69i57j0i433i512j0i512l8.5416j1j9&sourceid=chrome&ie=UTF-8)

4. **frugal**(adjective): Not spending much money(but spending wisely)
![alt text](https://www.mymoneysage.in/blog/wp-content/uploads/2017/03/Frugality.png)
[Checkout Pronunciation](https://www.google.com/search?q=frugal&oq=frugal&aqs=chrome.0.69i59j0i433i512l3j0i512l5j0i433i512.2934j0j9&sourceid=chrome&ie=UTF-8)
5. **prodigal**(adjective): spending money or using resources freely and recklessly; wastefully extravagant.
![alt text](https://biblestorycartoons.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/07/5-party.jpg)
[Checkout Pronunciation](https://www.google.com/search?q=prodigal&oq=prodigal&aqs=chrome.0.69i59j46i275i433i512j0i433i512l3j0i512l2j0i433i512j0i512j46i512.4961j0j9&sourceid=chrome&ie=UTF-8)
I hope this helps you if you are preparing for GRE exams.
IST 402 introduction
Published: 2021-09-03 01:24:56

    Hello Developers my name is Sean Brill, I am senior at Penn State pursuing a degree in IST design & development. I originally came to penn state not really knowing what I wanted to do and was originally going for a Computer engineering degree. Being a freshman not knowing how to study or manage time effectivley lead me to change my major after being scared of not finishing on time. My cousin who graduated from penn state two years prior informed about the IST major. 

   I started my coding journey with an introduction to python class where I was completley lost and unsure of what I was doing. I was able to get by in the class but at the time I didn;t realize this is the type of work I will be doing for the rest of my career.

  After switching my major I needed to take another python class over the summer to catch up. This is where I started to really understand things and I was honestly having alot of fun doing my assignments. I liked it so much that I would put extra hours in just putting extra features to the code and little easter eggs that my professor probably never bothered to look at.

  Next semester I was required to take a course on Java, coming from python as my first language Java seemed really intimidating at first. I was not used to staticly typed variables or using curley braces. Overtime whike taking vigorous notes I got pretty decent at Java as well, I learned all about classes, inheritence, polymorphism, overloading, using databases, and even made applications using java swing GUIs.

   My next coding class was the hardest coding class I've taken at Penn State.. IST 311. In this java oriented class we learned all about data structres and design patterns. We had to implement Linked lists, stacks, polls, ques, trees, heaps, graphs, and sorting algorithims. This class was really interesting and brought my game to a whole new level.


  The summer of 2021 I landed an internship at consulting company Seisan LLC. During my internship I learned an incredible amount about Full stack development. Coming into this internship I had no prior experience with HTML, Javavascript,CSS, and C#. Throught my time here I have coded three websites using ASP .NET Core and one with NUXT js. I have implemented AWS Cognito into two of the sites to handle signup/sign in/ verification, and forgot password. I have also been able to implement AWS dynamo db into another site to use for serverless db functionality. I gained experience with stripe api and mailchimp api. One of our recent projects I had to connect to an old IBM computer known as as400 from java to upload employee time card entries into their system. Looking back it's amazing for me to see how far I've come. From being confused by simple python programs to being able execute and implement real world solutions for sites and applications that real people will use. 

  Everyone has to start somewhere, I came along way and I have so much more to learn and infinite room to develop my abilites, If you've gotten this far thanks for reading about my experiences as a developer so far!
Azure Functions University - Blob Lesson (TypeScript)
Tags: azure, serverless, programming
Published: 2022-03-16 20:11:52

---
title: Azure Functions University - Blob Lesson (TypeScript)
published: true
date: 2021-09-03 00:00:00 UTC
tags: azure, serverless, programming
canonical_url: https://blog.marcduiker.nl/2021/09/03/azfuncuni-blob-lesson-typescript.html
series: Azure Functions University
---

![Blob Lesson TypeScript](https://blog.marcduiker.nl/assets/2021/09/03/AzureFunctionsUniversity_Blob_Lesson_typescript.png)

Hi serverless friends, we have a new Azure Functions University lesson for you! In this lesson we will learn how to use the Blob trigger & bindings in Azure Functions written in TypeScript.

<!--more-->
## Lesson

You can find the lesson on GitHub: [Blob Trigger & Bindings (TypeScript)](https://github.com/marcduiker/azure-functions-university/blob/main/lessons/typescript/blob/README.md).

And you can watch the video on YouTube:
{% youtube SC4-_ZwjlR4 %}

The lesson consists of the following exercises:

| Nr | Exercise |
| --- | --- |
| 0 | Prerequisites |
| 1 | Using the Microsoft Azure Storage Explorer and Azurite |
| 2 | Using plain Blob output bindings |
| 3 | Using binding expressions for Blob output bindings |
| 4 | Using payload data of trigger for Blob output bindings |
| 5 | Using plain Blob input bindings |
| 6 | Using Blob storage SDK for reading |
| 7 | Creating a Blob triggered Function |
| 8 | Homework |