I often see developers merging main into their feature branches and opening pull requests (PRs) that include commits from other branches. This practice leads to “git spaghetti,” which has several consequences:

Jamie AI is a project I embarked on to build a human-like virtual assistant that I could CC on emails to take care of my admin. I originally intended very much to open source this, but I’ve decided to make it into a product.

This is a simple example of a TypeScript React function that can assist in combining many Provider components, such as those used by React Context, into a straightforward function.

Cloudflare’s UI for managing DNS records is nice, but this method can help you import larger batches of changes faster.

I’m a member of a few software teams and, very frequently, we commit code to our main branch. Common themes within my teams are not to have a develop branch or even release cycles. Instead, we release regularly.

Being an avid user of Apple’s products, one of the standout features that I enjoy is the on-device processing of my personal data. Be it searching for an image, or Siri suggesting a calendar event based on a flight in my email, it’s extremely useful.

This coding challenge is the first of a series I will be posting for TypeScript & Golang, although it can be completed in other languages. As these are used for internal recruitment purposes, I recommend that you keep repositories with this challenge private.