Thank you so much for he feedback, means a lot!
It’s not set in stone, and I’d often do it too. Part of the factor might be that Elixir is more verbose than Erlang, and bare bones GenServer with couple of callbacks is already quite long in terms of line numbers. Maybe I just don’t like long files 
A quick TIL in a few more words than expected 
https://medium.com/@lostkobrakai/phoenix-contexts-and-ecto-abstract-tables-e6b4de93edf
Stumbled across this (i.e. I haven’t actually read it):
##full-stack React With Phoenix (1.2.4)
Here’s a short and simple post on recursively using URI.parse to flesh out a partially specified URL. I recently used this in a small side project to build a fully-qualified URL which was needed by the web crawler I wrote in a previous post.
#The Secret Behind Elixir Operator Re-Definitions: + to -
https://medium.com/blackode/the-secret-behind-elixir-operator-overriding-to-a564fd6c0dd6
This article comprises things like creating new definitions for existing operators.
Hey all,
I was inspired by this year’s Advent of Code to dig deeper into the Stream module. That digging lead to writing an article that explores using Stream.iterate/2, Stream.unfold/2, and Stream.resource/3 to generate enumerable streams with Elixir.
Check it out, and let me know what you think!
Hey all,
I’ve just published a blog post on how I approach testing in Elixir:
https://medium.com/onfido-tech/the-not-so-magic-tricks-of-testing-in-elixir-1-2-89bfcf252321
Any feedback is greatly appreciated 
Cheers
Hi all,
When learning a new language, one can come face to face with impostor syndrome. The chances are even more when you’re learning the new language alone.
Recently, I wrote an article that talks about a journey that started with an intention to better understand some of the concepts in Elixir via learning by doing and it takes one through the roadblocks I faced along the way and how I found ways of getting unstuck that lead me to reflect about things beyond Impostor Syndrome and how the overall learning experience helped me to be a better programmer in general.
This blog also highlights how one can find collaborative ways of learning, leaving you with the realisation that there are more exciting ways of learning a new language even when you’re actually learning it by yourself. I bumped into roadblocks while solving the Sublist exercise on Exercism.io and this blog talks about how I found work arounds to overcome those roadblocks by reading the conversations around other’s solution of the same problem on Exercism and how that led me to the realisation that my learning was still collaborative and fun!.
The article that talks about this journey in more detail - https://codeburst.io/the-journey-of-solving-an-elixir-exercise-on-exercism-and-how-that-led-me-to-look-beyond-the-98fb9d7ae298
Any feedback is greatly appreciated
Thank you for your time.
Hi colleagues!
I’ve just published a post:
Designing scalable application with Elixir: from umbrella project to distributed system
I hope it helps you to write better Elixir code!
Look forward to hearing your feedback!
I found fairly interesting article about binaries in Elixir. It contains a lot of details and examples, so I do recommend: https://medium.com/@mentels/a-short-guide-to-refc-binaries-f13f9029f6e2