This #Nostr Prime thing might have some legs. Do any of you international merchants have a need for a US-based warehousing and fulfillment partner? #asknostr
i reinstalled Winders several months ago in the fall so that i could play Overwatch 2 again. i love Overwatch 2, but i am finding myself playing it too much... again... it's time to go back to Linux and a sub-optimal Overwatch 2 experience, resulting in me playing in less 😉
When my grandfather was dying he pulled me aside and said
“right now there are a couple of guys on a beach somewhere with pretty girls on their laps, and the only difference between us and them is they have balls”
Thank you for humoring me. I’ve been writing code for eight years and had never though about software in this way until recently.
I wonder if low code/no code technology is an attempt to automate to the extreme. Build the platforms that enable more people to construct applications. I guess we see things like IFTT, zapier, salesforce, etc and it hasn’t changed much in the software world yet. I think public API products fit into this category too.
That brings up and interesting thought. How does relate to the average level of craftsmanship across the profession? It seemingly creates a divide. Those who enable more software development must be must account for the delinquency of a newer generation of software development.
In my experience that is not on the top of engineers minds. Who knows though, I may just be part of an previous generation of software delinquents.
From: (benc) at 04/27/23 08:46:28 on wss://relay.damus.io
I wonder if low code/no code technology is an attempt to automate to the extreme. Build the platforms that enable more people to construct applications. I guess we see things like IFTT, zapier, salesforce, etc and it hasn’t changed much in the software world yet. I think public API products fit into this category too.
All the low/no code products are an attempt to use fewer programmers and to make it easier for non-programmers to configure their systems. In the simplest cases is works OK; but no system stays simple forever. As the complexity rises the Low/No code systems become much more of a liability than a benefit.
That brings up and interesting thought. How does relate to the average level of craftsmanship across the profession? It seemingly creates a divide. Those who enable more software development must be must account for the delinquency of a newer generation of software development.
The average level of craftsmanship decreases because of the exponential growth. The need for craftsmanship increases because the complexity increases. It's a dilemma.