Language-wise, I'd like to continue learning the following languages.
Swift
Elixir
Crystal
Javascript
ReasonML
I'm also reading Practical Vim at the moment to level up in Vim skills, this book is full of incredible tips.
Outside of the world of tech I've started making dice recently which is fun. I'm interested in trying out wood carving and wood work too, but I haven't got around to that yet!
Worked for 25+ years in the IT industry first in the Federal Government, then consulting for years, then at Match.com for 15 years. Taking a sabbatical into 2022 figuring out what I'm doing next!
What kind of studying do you do for Swift? I've been diving into SpriteKit for a few years and I've learned a lot of the language's features along the way. Now that SwiftUI has made a big splash I've been looking for ways to learn that too.
Language-wise, I'd like to continue learning the following languages.
I'm also reading Practical Vim at the moment to level up in Vim skills, this book is full of incredible tips.
Outside of the world of tech I've started making dice recently which is fun. I'm interested in trying out wood carving and wood work too, but I haven't got around to that yet!
What kind of studying do you do for Swift? I've been diving into SpriteKit for a few years and I've learned a lot of the language's features along the way. Now that SwiftUI has made a big splash I've been looking for ways to learn that too.
For SwiftUI I recommend SwiftUI by Tutorials, I've also read SwiftUI by Example by Paul Hudson.
For general Swift stuff, all of the Hacking with Swift books are great, NSScreencasts, and also check out the exercism.io Swift track.