This story is a part of Hacker Noon's Meet the Writer series of interviews. The series is intended for tech professionals contributing the most insightful Hacker Noon stories to share more about their writing habits, ideas, and professional background (and maybe a hobby or two). If you too would like to start contributing to Hacker Noon, you can do so here.
My name is Maxi, I am a software engineer and teacher from Argentina.
I am a family man. I like sports, and I am obsessed with Fermi’s Paradox.
My latest Top Story was about GitHub Copilot.
There’s a lot of fuss about bad programming habits, and Copilot is amplifying them (like every other AI with the wrong dataset).
I have written a lot about clean code, refactorings, programming languages, TDD, productivity and code smells.
I write very short articles almost daily. From the eureka moment in the shower to publication, I spend about 3 or 4 hours.
I write about boring things like programming. I cannot compete against fancy tutorials on trendy new rubbish frameworks.
Many people want to learn about the latest technology and not about software fundamentals.
I want to write a compilation or book.
I like smelling gas oil. Everybody does, but I am honest and willing to confess it.
Cycling and playing soccer.
More clean code fundamentals and software design tips.
Carpe Diem.
We are all going to die sooner or later.