Programming Tech Brief: Building Your Own Custom Pipable RxJS Operator

Negating #39;Side Effects#39; in Python: A Guide (With Pictures!) [Learn how you can reduce technical debt and more.]( How are you, @{NAME}? Welcome to your HackerNoon Tech Brief - , sponsored by our friends at Sonar. We’ve got stories for you covering [#javascript]( and more. [Building Your Own Custom Pipable RxJS Operator]( By [@kzarman]( [ 11 Min read ] RxJS helps in asynchronous JavaScript with observables. This guide covers basic to custom operators, emphasizing robustness and testing. [Read More.]( [Using MQTT for IIoT in Tracking and Analyzing Unplanned Manufacturing Downtime: 5 Great Positives]( By [@hivemq]( [ 5 Min read ] Explore the benefits of using MQTT protocol for IIoT in tracking and analyzing unplanned manufacturing downtime. [Read More.]( [Negating 'Side Effects' in Python: A Guide (With Pictures!)]( By [@sinavski]( [ 11 Min read ] A step-by-step guide on how to refactor side effects in your python code. Examples, pictures, and recipes on how to deal with dirty code with side effects. [Read More.]( --------------------------------------------------------------- We hope you enjoy these 27 minutes worth of free reading material. Anyone can get more involved with HackerNoon by simplify forwarding this email to a nerdy friend who will love you for it. What happened in your world this week? We’ve heard [writing can help consolidate technical knowledge]( [establish credibility, and contribute to emerging community standards](. Feeling Stuck? We got you covered. [Answer These Quirky Questions from HackerNoon 😉]( Until next time, may [automation]( be working for you. The HackerNoon Editorial Team mailto:support@hackernoon.com Want to get different tech stories? [Optimize what tags you're subscribed to]( or [unsubscribe.]( Hacker Noon, PO Box 2206, Edwards CO 81632