Luke Deniston

I took a swing at a LinkedIn-flavored teaser for this and it came out a little too on-the-nose, but here it is anyway: Magic: The Gathering taught me that flooding the board doesn't win games.

There’s something about Advent of Code (AoC) that makes me feel that excitement I felt when I first started coding.

I promise I’ll keep this short.

This article is an adaptation of a talk I gave as part of our companies “Lunch n’ Learn” education series.

I started programming because I wanted a web page for my band.

I read an article today that I disagreed with so strongly that I’m going to temporarily come out of blogging retirement to submit a rebuttal.

It was such an honor to be chosen as a speaker at EmberConf 2020.

Over the past few years a few technologies have matured to the point where writing a really, really ambitious (enterprise!)

Crossposted to Medium.

Ember Observer does a good job providing some metrics, but there’s nothing like a referral from someone who’s dealt with an addon firsthand.

Here’s a little story about an elusive Swift/CoreData bug I came across and how I got to the bottom of things.

I had just been tasked to lead a mobile development team and I needed to pick up Objective-C (and iOS in general) very quickly.

In the hilarious and painfully accurate article Programming Sucks, Peter Welch said this: Every programmer occasionally…opens up a file on their computer…This file is Good Code.