It made them a subscription model:
▫️ Lust → Tinder
▫️ Gluttony → Uber Eats
▫️ Greed → Amazon
▫️ Sloth → Netflix
▫️ Wrath → X
▫️ Envy → Instagram
▫️ Pride → LinkedIn

I like the menu at the bottom, and the simple yet clear introduction.

While copying the code, the right abstraction reveals itself.

If you start too early, you might end up with a bad abstraction that doesn’t fit the problem. You know it’s wrong because it feels clunky. Some typical symptoms include:

Removing a wrong abstraction is hard work.

Clean up afterwards :)

Changer d'entreprise après 25 ans

https://www.ouvretaferme.org/

C'est plus une plateforme d'aide. Je remarque que tout informaticien qui se reconverti peut apporter son expérience et développer un produit en adéquation avec ses besoins.

We ended up deciding: what the heck, we might as well meet the market demand. So we put together a bespoke ASCII tab importer (which was near the bottom of my “Software I expected to write in 2025” list). And we changed the UI copy in our scanning system to tell people about that feature.

I am not sure it's a market demand, but only a ChatGPT hallucination.

Deleting lines of code for optimisation and better maintainability.

I’m a web developer with ADHD, and I help people build the web better.

Builder of Kelp UI.

Blog: https://gomakethings.com/articles/

Instead of asking: I’m hungry, let’s go to McDonald’s

Why not: I’m hungry, let’s go eat: McDonald’s?

A “no, because” statement instead of a plain “no” moves the problem from a blocker into an opportunity.

Do not accept “we’ll figure that out later” as a response to pointing out meaningful problems. It’s a con.

Solve the problems or abandon the project.

Import et Export of software forges (issues, PR/MR, milestones, release assets, etc...)

A programming task implemented in multiple languages

"Vocational awe" describes the feeling that your work matters so much that you should accept all manner of tradeoffs and calamities to get the job done. ttarh uses the term to describe the pathology of librarians, teachers, nurses and other underpaid, easily exploited workers in "caring professions."

It describes example of how tech industry in the U.S. is starting to exploit tech workers too.

it’s amusing to consider how complicated modern software systems are that the developers themselves don’t know everything about them

True on the other side

A better method to hire devs.