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axelerator

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axelerator
·letztes Jahr·discuss
Definitely some good reminders in there!

> But the converse: that successful outcomes are also the result of gambles; is not widely appreciated.

This statement however I would challenge: There is the whole ‘build fast and break shit’ culture that bets exactly on that outcome.
axelerator
·vor 2 Jahren·discuss
There are bunch of good UX principles baked into HTML and CSS. Plus to become good at HTML and CSS you will be exposed to a lot of UX talk as well.

So one could argue it's really hard to get really good at HTML and CSS and not care about UX at all.

But yes, a fool with a tool is still a fool - if that's the point you're trying to make.
axelerator
·vor 2 Jahren·discuss
A web interface for infrared remote controls https://www.instructables.com/Web-IR-Remote-With-Esp8266-Nod...
axelerator
·vor 2 Jahren·discuss
> Well... no. Engineers are more efficient in their own styles. Realistically, I've wasted hours setting up my editor at each new job / each project to get on board with the style

I disagree for two reasons:

1. Optimizing for what each dev is used to is optimizing for a local maximum. If they’re THAT good it won’t take them long to adjust to new defaults. Good engineers should be able to pick up a new lang quickly so some changes in the context of a language should not bog them down significantly in the long term.

2. The overly long time it took to set up tooling in a particular company or language do not outweigh the bigger advantage of being able to quickly get a grasp about what a piece of completely unfamiliar code does.