as it turns out, a lot of our technical problems were already solved ages ago. we just didn't really look back into the past :p
Conversation
Notices
-
Kit Redgrave 🈚️🏴☠️ (kitredgrave@socially.constructed.space)'s status on Wednesday, 12-Apr-2017 22:27:02 UTC Kit Redgrave 🈚️🏴☠️ - Hallå Kitteh repeated this.
-
Ꮢ๐ϲoᴄo Ⅿoԁem Ᏼasіlisk (enkiv2@mastodon.social)'s status on Wednesday, 12-Apr-2017 22:29:57 UTC Ꮢ๐ϲoᴄo Ⅿoԁem Ᏼasіlisk @KitRedgrave
I blame most of the problems of the tech industry on an insufficient respect for history.Huge painful flaws in major projects are solved in a handful of clever lines, if only the maintainer was aware of the paper from the 60s those lines are in. It happens over and over.
Hallå Kitteh likes this.Hallå Kitteh repeated this. -
Hallå Kitteh (clacke@social.heldscal.la)'s status on Thursday, 13-Apr-2017 01:06:25 UTC Hallå Kitteh In science fiction, software archaeology is a thing. Maybe it already should be.
"Wow, this is a tricky problem. I'll ask our librarian about it."