Jono jonocodes

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I hereby claim:

I am jonocodes on github.
I am jonocodes (https://keybase.io/jonocodes) on keybase.
I have a public key ASBdWSmcFJtmS1yW6Ry90gLaAzYsdY2ADXHiNNh_mzmdvwo

To claim this, I am signing this object:

I often find myself needing to write tests against incomplete data. This is particularly useful when using generators like FactoryBoy or Model Bakery that create random fake values.

I have often looked around for a way to easily test partial data matching for complex responses. But never found anything.

So I am making a python library for loosely matching things in python for use in testing.

It is kind of used like this:

On Coding Interviews: What Works, What Doesn’t, and Why It Matters

by Jono

The relationship between technical interviews and real-world performance remains one of the most debated topics in software engineering recruitment. While you may be reading this because of a recent interview experience we shared, this post aims to explore a broader and more important question: how can companies better identify talented developers? Although many organizations have established interview processes they consider sufficient, the challenge of false negatives – rejecting qualified candidates – continues to impact both companies and developers [^googlehomebrew]. As Joel Spolsky notes, "A lot of good programmers end up getting rejected — while, even worse, companies end up hiring people who are good at passing tests, but under-perform in the real world" [^joelrecruiting]. Drawing from industry anecdotes [^seniorinterviews], professional discussions [^hackernews], and academic research [^devstalk], this pos


	import io.swagger.models.Info;
	import io.swagger.models.Swagger;
	import io.swagger.models.auth.BasicAuthDefinition;

	import javax.servlet.ServletConfig;
	import javax.servlet.ServletContext;
	import javax.servlet.ServletException;
	import javax.servlet.http.HttpServlet;

	I have an honest question:

	Could Facebook potentially help with the reunification of families? I’m being totally serious.

	Could Facebook work with immigration lawyers and social workers and shelters and government representatives, etc., in this insanely difficult—if not impossible—process of putting these families back together?

	Here’s why I ask:

	1. Facebook has facial-recognition software, which is the same software that helped locate 3,000 missing children in JUST FOUR DAYS in India, according to this news story from the UK: https://inews.co.uk/…/te…/facial-recognition-children-india/


	todo

	topics for one on one

	promotion

	new tooling for abc

	mysql