3 weeks ago
TLDR: A recent study has shown that the use of emojis can predict the likelihood of remote workers dropping out from online work platforms such as GitHub. Emojis, which are widely used as non-verbal cues in text, were found to be better sensors of emotions and sentiments than words. The study also found that non-emoji users were three times more likely to drop out from the community than those who used emojis. Using standard machine learning models, emoji usage was found to […]
1 month ago
TL;DR There’s a time and place for the DORA framework of measuring developer productivity, but we think it misses too much to […]
2 months ago
Data-driven development – going beyond productivity metrics Metrics are a minefield. Just figuring out what to measure is hard enough, never mind […]
2 months ago
TL;DR Do a team charter Have a vision and mission workshop Have a roles and responsibilities session Work collaboratively on deciding your […]
3 months ago
TL;DR Coding bootcamps are a great way to take you to the next level. The five best coding bootcamps based on customer […]
21st Dec 2022
TL;DR Understand your interviewers via LinkedIn Follow the ‘STAR’ system Be systematic with a person specification grid Practice ‘classic’ questions (we give […]
7th Dec 2022
TL;DR Make space for solo work during collaborative Scrum ceremonies and workshops Space out collaborative sessions Provide autonomy Consider asynchronous developer collaboration […]
23rd Nov 2022
TL;DR1: Use CI/CD Pipeline Verification 2: Integrate with Adadot to make the most of the wealth of data on offer3: Compare commits […]
9th Nov 2022
TL;DR Write and share code using snippets Surface git activity Utilize internal integrations Improve developer wellbeing Protect deep work hours Sort your […]
26th Oct 2022
TL;DR Choosing the right frontend framework for you and your unique skill set can be an overwhelming prospect, with frequent new releases […]