Become a member
Sign in
Toshiki Kawamura
Toshiki Kawamura

Toshiki Kawamura

16 Following
1 Followers
  • Profile
  • Claps
  • Highlights
  • Responses

Highlighted by Toshiki Kawamura

See more

From How to be a great programmer by Amy M Haddad

When I read code written by a great problem solver, it’s clean and easy to understand. Variables are well named. Functions are short and crisp. Each line of code has a specific purpose; the fluff is removed. The clarity of the code mirrors the programmer’s thought-process: I can read the program from top to bottom and know exactly what’s going on. That’s great problem solving, and that’s what I’m striving for.

From How to be a great programmer by Amy M Haddad

Understanding the problem may seem obvious, but the obvious is easily overlooked. On more than one occasion, I’ve poured hours into a problem only to realize much later that I missed a small, but critical detail in the problem statement. Writing out problem details slows me down mentally, and helps me think through exactly what I need to do, which is half of the battle.

From Designing the architecture for your Ethereum application by Santiago Palladino

Next step is for the app to be able to read information from the blockchain, which, as you already know, requires a connection to an active Ethereum node. This will be set by your web3 provider, which is the piece that handles the actual web3 connection …

Claps from Toshiki Kawamura

See more

Using React with Redux and TypeScript

Christopher Beards

Facebook’s Libra Masterplan

Eric Wall

I never understood JavaScript closures

Olivier De Meulder