From the Semver 2.0 FAQ:
>> Incompatible changes should not be introduced lightly to software that has a lot of dependent code.
Incorrect. It is better to release incompatible changes as soon as possible, to give people the most time to upgrade. Smaller releases mean smaller upgrade efforts.
Otherwise, this is why we have a Python 2.7.13.
I'm thinking of sticking a vestigial "1." on the front of my Semver version numbers just to avoid complaints about version number churn. Moving from v1.10.0 to v2.0.0 just because you removed a never-used, broken function freaks people out, but moving from v1.1.10.0 to v1.2.0.0 is exactly the same thing, but doesn't freak people out.
I guess we could call it:
"rewrite"."major"."minor"."patch"
I wish I had found this a long time ago http://n-gate.com/hackernews/
I will probably say more in both 140 -char and 500-char format after we finish this two-week engagement. I still believe in Colossians 3:23, even if I don't necessarily believe in the Bible that much anymore. "Whatever you do, work at it with all your heart..." There's no point in committing to doing a half-assed job. Either do your best or quit immediately.
He convinced me to join on the premise that it would be a mutually beneficial arrangement. They'd get VR in their portfolio and I'd get a marketing and sales team.
After a while, it was just a slog of whatever-strikes-the-CEOs-fancy-this-week. Never any time to make anything good. But he also wanted to blame us for not finishing anything.
I don't think it was malicious. He just doesn't know how to manage or compartmentalize his emotions.
But that doesn't mean I have to stay.
I feel like I can talk here without fear of reprisal.
I'm leaving my startup. It was dead 3 months ago, if I'm completely honest with myself. But, I said I'd give it a year. And now, things are nowhere near what I envisioned. No money. No work-life balance. No passion project. What's the point?
What's particular frustrating is the CEO admitted he hadn't really tried. I think he thought he was turning a phrase at the time, but it was telling. I put in everything and he just didn't back it up.
I really hate this thing where "not knowing stuff" is kind of the worst thing that someone can admit in tech-world. This is why so many people struggle to learn things, are afraid to ask questions,...
All these "everyone knows this!"-guys and their not very funny "jokes" are just so not useful or helpful. Especially in spaces that are MEANT for learning things!
I've started to have loud discussions about politics and race in public places.
For far too long, we've had this notion that polite conversation does not involve politics. But this has the effect that the voice of prejudice is the loudest, thereby over-representing itself in the crowd. It becomes tacit approval.
It's long past time for being polite about civil rights. People need daily reminders from within their communities. That Racist Drunk can't be the most visible person in the crowd.
He who is named Destroyer of Bug Lists, Holder of The Accursed Scepter of JavaScript, Lord of The Desk, First of His Name. Lead #AR/#VR Engineer @NotionTheory