@unclebobmartin
In the last week I've seen a bunch of code that was procedural, stiff, coupled and glued together, dependant on concretions, with all the responsibility in the world in a single method. Classes with 4 functions, each with 150 lines of code, some of them just with 150 of SQL.
I thought, since I have 20 years of experience, and I'm a fairy decent programmer, and I know quality and what it takes to make code reasonable, I made a presentation to explain to my boss and my colleagues who don't read, don't watch YouTube, don't get formal education and the reason why they are there is because they have degrees in physics and maths and can make the machine do what they want, and my presentation would be a reminder that small modules can really help make changes later on and when combined the potential, the cyclomatic complexity, the accidental complexity remain low and we don't require as much cognitive load to understand and change code.
But I gave up doing the presentation. I'm gonna shut up and have a bad time going through their code and make a fool out of myself, you know why?
I realised it's easier and cheaper to find people with large cognitive capacity and lots of energy than to find and pay someone who is an artisan.
Good code is for your own company if you have one. All they want is ship things at the lowest price and whatever comes next, is someone else's problem.
True?
ThyLobster
thylobster@zaps.lol
npub1cews...cg7j
Coder by day. Libertarian (it seems).
How do we go around the DNS centralisation problem?
@Vitor Pamplona you had an idea the other day using Nostr. I didn't quite understand it, but would it be worth actually developing a new protocol for this outside of Nostr? A specific Decentralised Domain Name Server Protocol?
Does anyone have a simple setup for a self-hosted email server?
I'm tempted to start with postfix and dkim and all that stuff, but I wonder if there is a better/simpler way to do this?
Does anyone have a simple setup for a self-hosted email server?
I'm tempted to start with postfix and dkim and all that stuff, but I wonder if there is a better/simpler way to do this?
The way the next few days are gonna be:
1. Work
2. Family
3. Flutter
4. Fitness
5. Finding peace
Every other thing outside of this top 5, I should do my best to run away from.
@Vitor Pamplona I just did the thing where I sent zaps to all amethyst developers. I sent 1000 sats but I had to go and click on each one, go to wallet, approve, go back click another one, approve....
And some of them, including you, didn't work out because of no route in lightning but the button still showed "paid".
Question: is there a way to make one single payment where you just set the zap distribution yourself and the sats get send to each person?
You know @jack after much thought, I actually start agreeing - slack is just email.
Why not just use email?