What was your win this week?

👋👋👋👋

Looking back on your week -- what was something you're proud of?

All wins count -- big or small 🎉

Examples of 'wins' include:

• Getting a promotion!
• Starting a new project
• Fixing a tricky bug
• Cleaning your house...or whatever else that may spark joy 😄

Happy Friday!

Comments

[Kody James Ague]

Found out on my paystub that I got a raise! :)

I also started The Odin Project this week and managed to set up and somewhat customize a Linux VM.

[Etienne Burdet]

Made my first post on DEV 🎉

Three months into my new job: an honest review of Le Wagon bootcamp

Etienne Burdet ・ May 31 ・ 19 min read

#bootcamp #career #learning

[Dragos Nedelcu]

Cleaned my room :)

[Ben Halpern]

It was super exciting to release this news!

For Empowering Community

Ben Halpern ・ May 28 ・ 6 min read

#meta #opensource

[Dmitry Shatokhin]

Finally I had started blogging and wrote 3 articles! 🥳
And this week I wrote 2.

A small collection of useful React hooks.

Dmitry Shatokhin ・ May 29 ・ 1 min read

#react #hooks #webdev #javascript

✨Start creating React apps correctly✨

Dmitry Shatokhin ・ May 27 ・ 4 min read

#react #javascript #css #webdev

[Ross Kaffenberger]

I published my latest post after a lot of hard work and editing. It might not have gotten the traction I wanted, but, instead of looking at that as a failure, I'm going to continue to refine my approach and learn from the experience. dev.to/rossta/the-webpack-plugin-i...

[Ross Kaffenberger]

I published my latest post after a lot of hard work and editing. It might not have gotten the traction I wanted, but, instead of looking at that as a failure, I'm going to continue to refine my approach and learn from the experience.

[Mike Talbot ⭐]

For me, finding dev.to has been really important this week. For years in various roles I've been a contributor to online forums, but normally in the games development space. Finding a great community where I can learn, write and reflect on more mainstream topics is very important to me.

So this week I joined dev.to, read an article, got inspired and wrote js-coroutines - something I've needed (and apparently a bunch of other people too) for years. js-coroutines allows you to split up heavy processing, sorts, JSON operations etc across multiple frames keeping 60fps.

Here's my article on how it works.

I've had great feedback, learned loads, built and open sourced something fundamentally useful. Weeks don't normally get to be that successful. So it's corny I know, but thanks dev.to community.

[Ryan (he/him)]

I wrote and deployed an interactive Twitter bot and got loads of engagement and feedback.

Ryan Joseph 💻😺

@ryanjosephdev

Day 1⃣1⃣ of #100DaysOfCode

Interactive Fun:
If you'd like my twitter bot to draw your profile picture, reply "draw me" to this tweet - hopefully I will reply within 1 minute with a drawn copy of your profile pic! 🤞

Have fun! 😊

...I'll nervously monitor my cpu 😆 @BriceFriha

16:38 PM - 28 May 2020

210 1261

And I wrote up what I learned from the experience in a DEV article:

What I learned after creating and sharing an interactive twitter bot and getting 1000's of replies

Ryan Joseph (he/him) ・ May 30 ・ 4 min read

#python #automation #100daysofcode #twitter

[Kovid Rathee]

Dived deep into Spark internals. The 5 hour talk by Sameer Farooqi is a gem for people who want to learn Spark. Did a couple of Datacamp courses on Spark - really very basic but wanted to get them over with. Recently completed a little project for a client using Spark with AWS Glue. Looking for more challenging problems to solve with Spark over the next couple of weekends.

Did a Google Authorized training on their Data Engineering offerings - covered BigQuery, Bigtable, Dataflow and others.

I would say it was a good week!