One of the most valuable lessons I've learned as a software developer is the importance of sane defaults. The vast majority of users will never change them, so it is incredibly critical that they are both humane and secure.
Corporate purchasing and policies make funding open source Literally Impossible. Nothingβs going to change until you make them pay you.
Someone filed a bug?
Support contract.
Someone wants a feature?
Support contract.
Itβs literally easier to pay you $1500/yr than $25 once.
Git Advent Calendar: each day Iβm blogging about a git tip or trick. Todayβs day 2: Fixup Commits and autosquash. #GitAdventCalendar edwardthomson.com/blog/advent_daβ¦
Windows XP in React + Hooks feels so much like the original thing that I thought it booted into a windows VM
πΌ winxp.now.sh
π github.com/ShizukuIchi/wiβ¦
π goo.gl/yn1sHX (π¨π³)
Being a developer means you only have two work moods:
- Iβm a demigod, I reign supreme over machines
- Even amoebas are smarter than me and would have figured out this by now
And you pretty much switch from one to another several times a day
Me coding with ~5y experience:
1. write code
Me coding with ~30y experience:
1. read docs for fopen()
2. write 1 line of code
3. check 17 different things in docs/internets about fopen
4. reverse fopen implementation because this one detail...
5. decide to use different function.
If you want to track the availability of #dotnetcore/#aspnetcore updates on Azure App Services, check out this website: aspnetcoreon.azurewebsites.net
It shows the latest available installed shared framework (for framework dependent deployed apps) for each region