kw3b

7 ms·

1.
by kw3b 4mo ago
Strong agree. Most orgs will stay tangled in the mess they hand-coded over the years, a few greenfield teams will pull ahead, but until some LLM-fuelled startup displaces a strong incumbent I'm skeptical that we're on the cusp of
2.
Mealy Machines, Moore Machines, and Why Event Sourcing Works(kevinwebber.ca)
26 points by kw3b 4mo ago|2 comments
3.
by kw3b 4mo ago
I agree here. I've actually never heard the term continuation used to describe a divergent fork. MkDocs might be unmaintained now but it's still licensed, which doesn't change or expire over maintenance issues or lack of acti
4.
by kw3b 4mo ago
Nice, I was in ACiD's orbit too, my BBS was a TOXiC Net affiliate before the scene wound down. That's the thing I miss the most about the scene, the cross-pollination. You'd distro a pack and learn something about a whole oth
5.
by kw3b 4mo ago
This is awesome as hell, haven't seen that one yet. I love that cracktros/demos are still a thing. A cracktro a day keeps the slop away. If you like that one, you'd probably dig this. I feel like this is one of the best demos
6.
by kw3b 4mo ago
The one thing I take away from those early days is that we didn't really care what most people were doing. We figured most people were lamers, so whatever most people were doing was probably lame by definition. I guess if you want to k
7.
by kw3b 4mo ago
This is why so many sites feel completely enshittified now. If a post doesn't tickle the ragebait or FUD algorithm instantly with grindslop it never winds up in a feed. e.g, LinkedIn is such a wasteland that I get 10x the visibility wi
8.
by kw3b 4mo ago
I started out in the BBS and demoscene of the 90s. The glory days of computing in my opinion, because of the technical innovation (people were making magic with 7mhz processors) and how the community arranged itself. e.g, some ANSI artists