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Overview
| Comment: | "Phiosphy" type (thanks to Oskar Schirmer for spotting it!) |
|---|---|
| Timelines: | family | ancestors | descendants | both | trunk |
| Files: | files | file ages | folders |
| SHA1: | 536f2beab954cfcbbce4d58ee5669ccfc2081037 |
| User & Date: | alaric 2015-07-08 08:51:32 |
Context
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2017-03-16
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| 18:19 | Laid down the framework for "ARGON devops": ARGON code lives in CARBON stuff published by entities, so I laid out a framework for a "document entity" that publishes something with distributed workflow, ticketing, change control, etc. check-in: 4423936034 user: alaric tags: trunk | |
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2015-07-08
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| 08:51 | "Phiosphy" type (thanks to Oskar Schirmer for spotting it!) check-in: 536f2beab9 user: alaric tags: trunk | |
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2013-07-16
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| 20:47 | XENON added check-in: dd84df30e7 user: alaric tags: trunk | |
Changes
Changes to README.wiki.
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field of computing as best I can, learning the pros and cons of existing systems, studying even the most exotic theoretical solutions to a problem. Then I have tried my best to find the best combination of technologies to solve the problem at hand: To build a platform upon which the highest possible quality of software can be constructed with the least effort. <h1>Philosphy</h1> I'm reinventing the wheel. As a software engineer, in my day to day work, I of course don't do this; the easiest solution to a problem is always to reuse as much existing technology as possible. However, the long-term result of this is that modern software is bloated, buggy, inflexible, and hard to |
| |
19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 |
field of computing as best I can, learning the pros and cons of
existing systems, studying even the most exotic theoretical solutions
to a problem. Then I have tried my best to find the best combination
of technologies to solve the problem at hand: To build a platform upon
which the highest possible quality of software can be constructed with
the least effort.
<h1>Philosophy</h1>
I'm reinventing the wheel.
As a software engineer, in my day to day work, I of course don't do
this; the easiest solution to a problem is always to reuse as much
existing technology as possible. However, the long-term result of this
is that modern software is bloated, buggy, inflexible, and hard to
|