C
Chris Moore
chrismm.com · Personal blog · on HN since 2015
Chris Moore, a web developer, writes about code readability, cognitive load, maintainability and why software estimates fail.
What HN saysHN gives no opinion on the posts in the comments given; they mostly show up in freelancer job-seeking posts that link the site.
16HN people shared it
3linked it in comments
64stories submitted
2.0Kstory points
8 years agolast shared
2015people per year2026
Most-shared posts
- 1How to reduce the cognitive load of your code5 people · 323 points · first shared 2016 · 232 comments on HN
- 2Avoid these 35 habits that lead to unmaintainable code4 people · 27 points · first shared 2017 · discussion on HN
- 3How terrible code gets written by perfectly sane people4 people · 9 points · first shared 2016 · discussion on HN
- 4Simple Ways of Reducing the Cognitive Load in Code3 people · 301 points · first shared 2016 · 195 comments on HN
- 5The other kind of JavaScript fatigue3 people · 31 points · first shared 2016 · 8 comments on HN
- 6Project delays: why good software estimates are impossible2 people · 317 points · first shared 2016 · 108 comments on HN
- 7How to use your full brain when writing code2 people · 220 points · first shared 2016 · 72 comments on HN
- 8You Can't Do Software Estimates at All2 people · 49 points · first shared 2015 · 33 comments on HN
- 9JS “fatigue” is coming back to bite us2 people · 16 points · first shared 2017 · 1 comments on HN
- 10Applying neuroscience to software development2 people · 14 points · first shared 2016 · discussion on HN
- 11Being a versatile hacker is more important than knowing frameworks2 people · 10 points · first shared 2016 · discussion on HN
- 12Newton’s 3 Laws of Software Craftsmanship2 people · 9 points · first shared 2016 · discussion on HN
- 13Memorizing APIs and other tips to write code faster2 people · 8 points · first shared 2016 · discussion on HN
- 144 forgotten code constructs: time to revisit the past?2 people · 8 points · first shared 2017 · 3 comments on HN
- 15Write code fluently by memorizing APIs2 people · 5 points · first shared 2016 · discussion on HN
What HN people wrote when they linked it
innerspirit · 2019-04-03
SEEKING WORK | Buenos Aires, Argentina (GMT -3) | REMOTE ONLY
JS/PHP freelancer with 17 years of web dev experience, freelancer since 2014. I'm an expert in Laravel/Vue and know my way around React, NodeJS, Angular, WordPress, Drupal and CodeIgniter.
Website: http://chrismm.com
Email: [email protected]
dkopi · 2016-04-10
While definitely great proof of:
1. The author knowing a lot of the language's functional features
(permutations, mapping, zipping, filters)
2. How powerful functional programming is when solving problems
I find this type of code an anti pattern of how good code should be.
This solution has a high "cognitive load" imho:
http://chrismm.com/blog/how-to-reduce-the-cognitive-load-of-your-code/
I'd much rather see a 15-20 line solution that's clear and readable, than a 4 line solution that I have to reverse engineer.
SarasaNews · 2017-01-03
SEEKING WORK, Argentina, remote only
I've got some free time and I'm looking for new projects or full-time work in web development.
I've been developing software for over 15 years, web backend and frontend, and freelancing for 2 years.
My front-end experience is in AngularJS, jQuery, Babel (ES6 & 7) and on the back-end in PHP, Java and MVC frameworks such as Spring MVC/Boot, Laravel, CodeIgniter and Symfony. I have experience in writing bash scripts, continuous integration and unit testing.
I'm in Argentina and looking for remote work only.
Send me a message: http://chrismm.com/contact
Twitter: https://twitter.com/christianmaioli