Coding matters: Local should be lekker
We benefit from a strong local economy. I know new graduates are not work-ready, but let’s support local software development and training.
We benefit from a strong local economy. I know new graduates are not work-ready, but let’s support local software development and training.
Some things get better with age, like wine, and whiskey, and cheese. And jeans. And, apparently, cast-iron skillets. But nobody ever says that technology gets better with age.
Once again, the role of food during a course raises its head. But you can’t eat your way to knowledge. And is it true that programmers eat more junk food?
I saw the worst computer network scene I have ever seen in a movie or series. It made me think about suspending disbelief in fiction. And how we now need to suspend belief before we believe what we hear or see on the Internet.
Companies are investing in AI. But it seems we, as consumers, don’t trust it. Some thoughts on trust and negativity.
The truth about shortcuts is that they are risky, and don’t pay off in the long run. This is why so many stories of women taking shortcuts on their way home end badly. The same is true for shortcuts in software development.
A zombie computer is that old WIndows PC that hasn’t been updated in more than 10 years. It’s running some obscure program. Nobody quite knows how it works, but they absolutely need what it does.
Jacqui comes across a few weird apps.
Processes and systems matter. But people matter more. We need to trust people to do their work. RTO is about a lack of trust. How do we improve trust in a remote working environment?
Thoughts about EVs, Eskom and educating people how to use electricity efficiently.
Stay home. Stay safe. Stay informed. Find information at www.sacoronavirus.co.za
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