Anders Hejlsberg: Leverage is everything today. Your computer is, from a programming perspective, basically a bottomless pit. You could write code from now until the day you die and you would never fill it up. There's so much capacity, and end user expectations keep going up and up and up. The only way you really succeed is by finding smart ways to leverage work that has already been done. That wasn't the case if you go back 25, 30 years ago. You had 64k of memory, well, gee, that would fill up in a month or two. [Masterminds of Programming]
Two ways that Robocop (1987) is disturbing
-
Recently, when I watched four films, I said of Robocob: I have a lot to say
about this film, and will do so in separate post. Coming soon! (Spoiler: I
didn...
Teaching coding with JavaScript and p5.js
-
When asked which programming language to learn first - especially for kids
- my usual answer is JavaScript [1]. Nothing beats the direct feedback you
get...
Queen's Wish Is Out. Here's Why It's So Weird!
-
All new. All different.
Now that we've finally released our new game, Queen's Wish: The Conqueror,
we're finally free to talk about it! Nerdy game-design...
A Modest Proposal: Dueling 3D Printer Board Game
-
Dear Internet, You’ve made some pretty cool things in the past. Nyan cat
and Robot Unicorn Attack are rainbowy good. What The Fox Say and that Game
of Thro...
Anders Hejlsberg: Leverage is everything today. Your computer is, from a programming perspective, basically a bottomless pit. You could write code from now until the day you die and you would never fill it up. There's so much capacity, and end user expectations keep going up and up and up. The only way you really succeed is by finding smart ways to leverage work that has already been done. That wasn't the case if you go back 25, 30 years ago. You had 64k of memory, well, gee, that would fill up in a month or two.
No comments:
Post a Comment