Don't rush to solutions
blog.abhi.se
Don't rush to solutions
1–10 of 30 posts
Re: Don't rush to solutions
#2"Weeks of programming save you hours of planning"
edit: apparently this is paraphrased (beyond the obvious). see https://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/Frank_Westheimer
Re: Don't rush to solutions
#3“Don’t just do something; stand there!”
Re: Don't rush to solutions
#4What is this blog built on, I love it
Re: Don't rush to solutions
#5I used to think it was much easier to start coding out a problem before doing any sort of planning. My argument for this was that it gave me a hands-on understanding of the data/workflows/etc involved.
Now, the first thing I do is grab a piece of paper, map out what I do and don’t know, and fill in any knowledge gaps by asking questions. It still isn’t second nature for me, but I think it’s something worth prioritizing.
Re: Don't rush to solutions
#6What is this blog built on, I love it
Taking a guess that it's https://write.as/ based on links within.
Re: Don't rush to solutions
#742
Re: Don't rush to solutions
#8What is this blog built on, I love it
I believe it is on https://write.as
I looked at the HTML Source; I hope that is legal.
Re: Don't rush to solutions
#9> And so, one day, a race of hyper-intelligent pan-dimensional beings built themselves a gigantic supercomputer called Deep Thought, to calculate once and for all the answer to the Ultimate question of Life, the Universe, and Everything. For seven-and-a-half million years Deep Thought computed and calculated and eventually announced that the answer was in fact, “Forty-Two”. And so another, even bigger computer had to be built to find out what the actual question was.