JosefAssad | 5 years ago | on: Poll: Switching from WhatsApp
JosefAssad's comments
JosefAssad | 5 years ago | on: Bitcoin Is the First New Religion of the 21st Century
JosefAssad | 5 years ago | on: WSL2 corrupting Git repositories and shell history
How the world has changed!
JosefAssad | 5 years ago | on: Why Jira Sucks
That's not what I'm getting from this list.
Worse, almost all of the points (all maybe? Haven't checked) declare that something is "missing".
Please god no.
Jira isn't missing more features. When you make a list like this, some product manager at Atlassian is going to turn it into a bunch of scrum epics and jira will be even worse in 12 months.
JosefAssad | 5 years ago | on: Web Authentication Methods Compared
JosefAssad | 5 years ago | on: The End of the Redis Adventure
Design by committee and all that.
JosefAssad | 6 years ago | on: Göttingen researchers identify existing drug with potential to treat Covid-19
http://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:9juIKtY...
JosefAssad | 6 years ago | on: A common mistake involving wildcards and the find command
*.py[cod]
in your .gitignore?JosefAssad | 6 years ago | on: A common mistake involving wildcards and the find command
git clean -fxdn # review what would be deleted, then
git clean -fxdJosefAssad | 6 years ago | on: Apple's products are getting harder to use, ignore principles of design (2015)
They really don't think about it at all except for when they need to get specific tasks done that the product does well. They are max zoomed out.
I necessarily am zoomed in to the entire product, from every lowly line of code all the way up to the aggregate product. I am max zoomed in.
This leads to a sense of alienation when I observe the relationship between my users and my product. Sometimes it's simpler to think that I actually don't know my own product, so different is the perspective.
Really it's a matter of how much the product occupies in my mind versus theirs; they are using it opportunistically and would prefer to spend as little time as possible thinking about it. Which I suppose is a good argument against over-engineering; for a mass market product, core features beyond the third will only be used by the developers.
Anyhow, all that is to say I can understand your comment, and I often think that I'm lucky the emacs developers or GvR don't look over my shoulder when I use their software because they would give their cats Nobel prizes. :)
Whatsapp's value to me was negligible (that isn't to say I wasn't using it quite a lot; it's value was just low).
So I'm removing it and not replacing it.