Lol I've had an interesting conversation with myself here. Insomnia is a bitch.
theneverfox
I think getting other people sent to concentration camps is the luxury?
IDK what the logic is really, but there are definitely camps and I'm freaking out because no one seems to acknowledge this and I'm in the next wave or one after
Not yet he hasn't. He just tweeted about it so far
The bait is to see if he'll go after Paramount again, and how Paramount responds
They just signed a deal for 1.5 billion, then painted a target on their chest and said "I fucking dare you"
It's methodology. Basically what you need is the correct amount of process - you can pick agile or scrum or whatever, and then you follow it to the amount that it makes sense. If you over-adhere to it, it slows things down to a crawl
Once you get up to 10 team members, you need to do things like feature branches, code reviews, and rigid style. You should also add in tests... At 10 you don't have to have full coverage, but you need to be able to exercise your system enough to know when something breaks immediately
You also need ownership. You need one primary person who is the heart and soul of the code base, and they're going to be the one who knows the whole thing and gives everyone direction. You can spin off another team at solid interface points, like an API or a plug in system, but you need one person who owns the core system and holds the code debt back
You also can add in code pipelines, enforce docstrings to generate documentation, you need diagrams so people understand how things flow through the system, etc
Ultimately, a lot of it comes down to mentorship. You have to be very hands on teaching people how the code works, and really hold their hand until they gain proficiency over an area. Then let them be secondary owners over that part of the symptom... And you have to make sure to stick them in a place where they'll be a benefit - as you grow in numbers, it gets easier for each new person to be a drain on progress.
I'm not sure about academic sources...I dropped a lot of keywords in there that might help search, but ultimately it's about team culture. You can't just shove it all in at once, you have to slowly add new processes and make sure everyone is moving in the same direction
I don't understand this at all. Computer science is based on theoretical foundations that were developed way before any actual computer existed. This goes back more than 100 years.
Yes, it's code. We studied and iterated on that code long before the first computer, we came up with architectures that influenced the creation of the hardware to run it
The way they teach it has probably changed since I went through, but we had software engineering as a concentration. I actually picked networking and just took the all the software engineering courses because it had less math requirement lol
But it was mostly theoretical, with hands on homework to demonstrate it in practice. Everyone had certain courses they had to take, like at least 3 semesters of programming, discrete math, data structures, and a few others along with gen eds.
You just had to get a certain amounts of credits from different levels, so you could go through and pick what you wanted to focus on. You could dive into more theoretical or practical, high level or low level, but everyone had to study the full stack enough to understand it at a basic level
But it's all castles made of sand. Even before the first computer, we've been iterating on these ideas... Studying them and building higher
The line between the science and engineering is blurry...Hell, our jobs are blurry and usually cross-discipline
Of course she's going to lie, she was found guilty for perjury and Trump's personal lawyer is meeting with her
When comes comes back from their ~~delay tactics~~ recess, she's going to tell a story about how she's actually the biggest victim, how Epstein was actually terrified Trump would find out and stop his pedophile ring single handedly, like Superman
And if she does a good enough job, just maybe she'll get a pardon and end up leading CPS or something
It makes me sad that Trump has convinced so many people he doesn't use an auto pen
You think he signed pardons for all of the jan 6ers? Of course not, that's absurd
Fuck that liberal thinking.
No, if you're pictured with Epstein, you need to prove your innocence. You should get a chance to defend yourself, but that's probable cause as far as I'm concerned
The q anon prophet tweeted out fuck Trump the other day
They're totally latching onto this. It's wonderful. Trump was so cartoonishly obvious in trying to cover it up, it made them bite down harder and start foaming at the mouth
I actually think it would be really cool and based to bait him into a defamation suit
Just go in there and start presenting evidence.
Flight logs, public comments, pictures, video, the testimony from the 12 and 13 year old Trump had dress up in maid outfits in a New York hotel before raping them and telling them they did a disappointing job, his very well documented habit of barging in on Miss teen usa contestants changing... Hell, he nearly admitted it explicitly on Howard Stern before catching himself
There's a mountain of evidence, and even more is coming out every day now that people are starting to care.
The new York times and South Park are baiting him, but neither one is just explicitly calling him a pedo. I think someone should take that step, so we can properly establish it as a legal precedent and plaster it everywhere
Here’s the thing…all of computer science is based on the practical, and software engineering is based on the theoretical
The data and computation being studied? We made it up. We don’t need to do it any particular way, we’re playing with ideas to interface to computers. Computers we made up too
Software engineering is using the lessons we learned by studying how others did things and how it works out in practice
We teach students computer science to make them into software engineers. You can still study how things are done as a separate career, but the two ideas are like an ouroboros. It’s a cycle of creation and analysis
I had a nice teacher who gave us IRL clients over the course of a full year, and basically guided us through the process while teaching us methodology theoretically as we went through the process
I don't think there's a better way, honestly the theory is important, but methodology is learned by doing. I really benefitted by learning from my brother... He taught me best practices as he went through school and the workforce. So I pay it forward
I think courses should focus more on teaching how to use libraries and debug tools... Past that, you get into skills that can't be taught, only learned