Everything I publish, in the order I published it: dispatches from Twitter, videos from YouTube and notes from my vault, archived here in full — text, images, video and links — so they outlive the platforms.
857 dispatches since March 2014 · page 26 of 35
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🎉 Paper Planes finally has an actual domain 😘
If you're paper-trading on @IBKR ping me for an invite
Hey @hollyborla - I just found out you're Swift's eng. manager and I figured: you may dig this timeline thingy I built this week (for myself to learn more about the people who built one of my fave programming languages) ->
OF COURSE I personally love the single-hacker legacies more: The early months of DHH making Rails single-handedly. Rich Hickey's initial 3-year tour-de-force for Clojure. Matz hand-crafting Ruby for almost 2 years back in 1998. And Guido van Rossum soloing on Python in 1990. t.co/WiXWYbdlIK
Yet, I am surprised how I can also appreciate the craft of corporate teams for other reasons.
Anyways, kudos to ALL of y'all for what you're sharing with the world. One way and another.
PS: If you're interested, you can check out the timelines here:
I'm seeing tons of commitment. Over long periods of time. To a single cause. In a team where you have to sync with others. While making complex stuff. This isn't easy in my opinion and you can't buy that with money.
OF COURSE I personally love the single-hacker legacies more: The early months of DHH making Rails single-handedly. Rich Hickey's initial 3-year tour-de-force for Clojure. Matz hand-crafting Ruby for almost 2 years back in 1998. And Guido van Rossum soloing on Python in 1990.
Looking at the origins and their people's stories, I've come to appreciate two Microsoft projects (Typescript and VSCode) because I can see how most of their "founders" are still knee-deep in it, ten years later. We can talk about salaries here, sure, but it's more than that: t.co/6geSITR1x3
I'm seeing tons of commitment. Over long periods of time. To a single cause. In a team where you have to sync with others. While making complex stuff. This isn't easy in my opinion and you can't buy that with money.
Looking at the origins and their people's stories, I've come to appreciate two Microsoft projects (Typescript and VSCode) because I can see how most of their "founders" are still knee-deep in it, ten years later. We can talk about salaries here, sure, but it's more than that:
Built for myself: Very interactive timelines to re-discover the people and their legacies with some examples. t.co/uifzdiQiG2
If you visit …ond-legacy-7d3f951e8928.herokuapp.com/repositories/r… make sure you hover over some people, you can click to highlight them, scroll, click on some more people, see how their contributions evolved over time etc.
@0xPaulius It's a great offer. Saw your tweet 5m ago, opened your landing page, read the headline, looked at the demo table below and thought "Yep, that's 100% worth to have and 100% not something I want to research by hand myself." – Checkout, paid, happy.
@raffichill@usenumbies Totally agree that speed-of-iteration matters for a long, long time. I love "Numbies", though. Even if the app was DOA (from what it sounds like), it's a unique and resonant name to me :)