I really love this reply and especially how it promotes genuine decency rather than coerced decency. I know I’m not exactly adding to the discussion, but I really wanted to recognize how warm this reply felt to me with something more than a mere upvote.

Surely you mean 5318008.

Za.

Thomas Dolby, “I love you, goodbye”.

• Sync
• Vyte
• FollowUpThen
• Todoist
• Insight Timer
• DNSimple
• Netlify

New Dutch programming language just dropped.

Very no.

Ultra Edit 32 was excellent.

Agile as she is spoke. 🤷

Options have value.

Options expire.

🤷

You don’t even need the hyphen!

Mind = blown.

worktree.ca

They chose one of two common spellings. They omitted an optional hyphen. Language evolves.

So… Just like general-purpose software development? I hope you get to work without LLMs.

I assumed Python was unpopular in England, because programmers couldn’t spell __init__(). 🤷

Should be “wið”, no? 😉

I have settled into this pattern:

1. Name expands as I understand better the structural role of a thing. Duplication in names begins to become easier to spot.
2. Removing duplication in names means introducing helpful structures, resulting in shortening names again, particularly as the intent/purpose of thing becomes clearer.

Long names stay unnecessarily long when we don’t notice the patterns that suggest the missing structures.

The more examples of this kind of thing, the better!

(And my preferred name for that is rolesByEmployee. In general, “values by key”.)

Low feels more numb than dark. More like being on pause than everything is terrible. More “I’ll try again later” and less “this is never going to get better”.

I don’t remember the transition. I can’t tell you how long it took. I was only on antidepressant medication for about 18 months.

Peace.

Äntligen! Ett tvättmaskin som förstår mig!

I see that they’ve gone back to the name “The Daily WTF”. For some time, they changed to “Worse than failure” in order to avoid not even the word “fuck”. 🤷

https://thedailywtf.com/