As part of a build process, you can sort of like render an inline code block that is derived from an actual full blown source file. You don't want to have to be in your documentation, recreating the same snippet all over the place and having that fear that it's eventually because it always will, getting out of date. If you have a source of truth set of examples that you can consistently always rebuild, you can simply bump Like let's say the version of the Go library or the NAT server, you bump the version, you rerun the CI and you just validate that everything still works as you expect, you're done. It's very easy to keep up to date and
In this episode, Jon is joined by Byron Ruth, Director of Developer Relations at Synadia, a software company focused on cloud-native messaging and data streaming platforms to enable the next generation of connected digital experiences. With over ten years of experience in engineering, he is focused on building systems and tools to facilitate developer interaction.
They explore the challenges and innovations in developer education, the definition of Informatics, and the challenge of teaching researchers who may need to gain expertise in informatics. They also discuss the shifts to the role of AI and machine learning in healthcare, the development of Nats, and the potential of using Nats by example as a tool for generating documentation and developer education resources.
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