@drwave@cocoaphony True. I find myself returning to my code later to read it and appreciate its elegance and beauty. It feels like art to me, even if I’m the only one that ever sees or appreciates it. I think of coding like painting or sculpting. The code is the artwork. The app is the side effect.
Me: I want to delete this app.
iPhone: Ok, but do you want to delete it? Or just remove it?
Me: I want to delete it.
iPhone: Ok, but deleting it will delete it…
Me: Good, that’s what I want.
iPhone: FINE.
How come there’s no reality TV show starring multiple programmers that get dropped into an unknown repo and have to fix a bug, the fastest one wins.
I’d watch that.
@nicklockwood I got one of these yesterday from a company I turned them down months ago.
“We currently have other candidates with experience that align more closely with our needs at this time.”
I guess turning them down did not align with their needs.
Imagine working at @NPR and thinking “Yeah, let’s run that ‘news’ story about the new episode of Law & Order on the day Russia executes the largest EU war since WWII.” 😳
Finally finished this one! I'm playing with a different rendering style with all hand drawn shadows / lighting and I think I like how it turned out?
(Sculpted in @NomadSculpt and painted in @Procreate again, AR stuff is coded in Swift Playgrounds)
To be clear, I’m not bothered that the workers aren’t wearing masks. It’s just that the messaging doesn’t match. Like, are these just old signs that no one took down?
I’m out and about every day in Austin. The random signs about masks are a mess and I’ve learned to ignore them unless they say “required.” Oftentimes it’ll say MASKS STRONGLY ENCOURAGED or WEAR A MASK and then I walk in and the workers aren’t wearing them.
@stephentyrone@lukevanin@phillipcaudell My handlebars popped off once when I was a kid. Fortunately I was going slow on a trail. It was a shocking moment and there wasn’t time to do anything about it (except think “uh oh” and let gravity play out).