Vincent Bortone @vbortone

I AM QUITTING MY JOB TO GO FULL IN CLAUDE Just asked him to: "Analyze misspriced Polymarket markets opportunities for arbitrage and find wallets that are using it to copy" Turned $2K into $12K in one night Monitored ~1k+ wallets I just realized that there are many arbitrage bots that I can't beat without code knowledge But I can find them and copy So Claude created a monitoring terminal and copytraded found wallets using TG copytrading bot It's not a script and not even the bot, it's an AI agent that is improving with each found wallet Fetching wallet behaviour, how it's trading, arbitrage, what's sized and timings 70% win rate, 7 wallets copytrading rn from ~500 monitored, bot never paused, never gambling, just math and profit Giving This Free for 24 hours. To get it: 1. Comment the word 'Claude' 2. Like and Retweet this post 3. Follow me @marryevan999 (so i can DM you)

@marryevan999 Claude

@jordan_ross_8F OPENCLAW

@AlfieJCarter CLAUDE

Dependency injection has had strange effects on software developers. For example, not using an IoC container or DI at all, I use object constructors that require correct parameters: var proposal = new Proposal(client, expectations); The DI addicted onlookers informed me that dependencies were being injected into my object via its constructor. 🤣 I've been using OO since 1986, and from that time I don't recall any reference to construction involving injection of dependencies. Maybe it's considered injection because the DI addicted have never used constructor parameters, only undeclared, default, implicit zero-argument constructors, but they've seen DI features that support injection via constructors. So, it must be that OO languages were designed to support IoC and DI 😂 Actually, I can't recall many times that I ever used zero-argument constructors before Hibernate required them. It just made no sense to instantiate an object into an invalid state, and then require clients to play catch up by calling setters after construction. Imagine, the *client* is responsible for *hopefully* bringing the object into a valid state. What? It's simply not the client's job to do that. The object itself knows what's required to bring it into an initial valid state. But that's the world view that IoC and DI pushed into the brains of those who became DI addicted. All the shortcuts... Here's how to blow their minds. Write a static method (originally named a class method, which serves as a factory) designed as a fluent expression and make constructors private: var proposal = Proposal.submitFor(client, expectations); First you see only blank stares. Then, ever so slowly, you see one or a few lightbulbs over heads. "Whoa, you mean my code can speak the language of the business?" DI started off wrong, but it was new tech that had never been experienced before, so it got that mysterious, cool vibe going on. Ever since, the world thinks that zero-argument constructors, setters, getters, and foisting responsibility on clients one layer above the proper layer is how software was meant to be written. Sorry to be the bearer of bad news, but software should not be implicitly designed. (Re)think.

If you're a developer and you return different types in case an element has one or more items (single object vs array), you deserve to have an evil monkey in your closet that scares you at night. 🤬🤬🤬

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Meet Jennifer Bortone: Jennifer serves Parkland, Coconut Creek, Coral Springs, Boca Raton and the surrounding cities throughout Broward and Palm Beach Counties.

This beautiful home in Heron Bay, Parkland, FL is Under Contract! #undercontract #jennifersellsflorida #realestatelife

Only a few hours remaining before we kick off our 2020 Programmer’s Week. Use the link below to signup for one or more upcoming sessions. I look forward to seeing you there! lnkd.in/gBkvVH5

Are you interested in an introduction to developing microservices with Azure Functions? I invite you to join me on Tuesday, Sept 15th at 12:00 PM EST for my talk on this very topic as part of Softvision's 2020 Programmer's Week. Click here to register: softvision.zoom.us/webinar/regist…

This is an incredible touch. Love iOS.

Predicting Time to Cook, Arrive, and Deliver in Uber Eats buff.ly/2qvp5KH

Some great free online courses on .NET Core Distributed development and Microservices: devmentors.io/distributed-ne…

I liked a @YouTube video youtu.be/qA8zp9i9JK0?a Secret fingerboard pattern that'll change everything (and it's EASY)

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Axosoft founder and @GitKraken VP of Product @hamids talks building a profitable product, including MVPs, user adoption, failures, and more on the podcast @dnistream with @NineteenNinjas, @joseyhowarth, and @imrooniel bit.ly/2SCMId6 #softwaredev #dev

Find out your side project's valuation 💸 producthunt.com/newsletter/2307

"Bringing AI to Excel—4 new features announced today at Ignite" officeblogs.wpengine.com/en-us/2018/09/… #programming #feedly