link: youtube.com/watch?v=MBRoCdtZOYg (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MBRoCdtZOYg)
slides: naming_is_hard_lets_do_better__kate_gregory__cppcon_2019.pdf (https://github.com/CppCon/CppCon2019/blob/master/Presentations/naming_is_hard_lets_do_better/naming_is_hard_lets_do_better__kate_gregory__cppcon_2019.pdf)
Hey, I really liked this talk, even though it's c++ related, there is a lot of useful things related to naming things in code that I think can be applied to other vaguely similar languages (like AGS Script, with gotchas there).
I am reaaaally terrible at naming things and I freeze sometimes trying to figure out the right name for variables to provide the correct semantic meaning, so for me it was interesting to watch.
I thought that the first part of the talk that describes the problem was interesting: how to provide a uniform interface to things that have a similar meaning in similar situations so that they can be treated uniformly. I understood that the goal is to solve the "how do you make algorithms and resources from different libraries be able to take advantage of each other".
I have rewatched this and go back a bunch of times googling the concepts and while I haven't being able to fully comprehend this video yet, I learned a bunch of new things about programming and about cpp so I thought about leaving it here in case someone finds it interesting too.