Changing stuff and seeing what happens. If you change two things the universe will let the problem be fixed, because that leaves you uncertain which thing fixed the problem.
The ol Heisenburg’s Uncertainty fix
It’s probably going to be a kitten sort of day; I’m stress testing and trying to address the pain points (which so far is mostly on all the other services outside my code that can’t keep up; not a bad place to be).
I’m 100% the frog :)
Ain’t nothing wrong with that.
The guy who wrote this is gone
I’ve gotten about 1,000 alert emails in the last 8 hours because of this
The trick is to be the guy who is gone
Guys who are here hate this one trick!
Forgetting how your own code works over here
I’m going through Rustlings so Trying Stuff Until it Works
Mine is not in the list.
“Click here and there, because no documentation…”I retired about a year ago, so the left-most book on the middle row is about me.
congrats wisened/enrichend early retirement one.
That one is my aspiration too. Is retirement as great as it seems?
I’m enjoying it a lot so far. I haven’t missed working at all.
Frog, dog, and kitten, over and over and over in completely arbitrary orderings.
Nobody going to admit to being the pigeon? Because that’s me.
I’m sorta like the pigeon but more just a vague understanding of the last critical thing that was asked of me.
I’m going for the Dr. Venkman combo: “Dogs and cats living together, mass hysteria!”
Works on my machine.
Bingo!
I’m definitely writing useless git commit messages
For work, I at least include the Jira ticket id
For personal stuff, it’s sweeping features stuffed into one commit that barely describes what was changed
“Fixed stuff”
…
“Fixed for real this time”Forcing myself to write in the format of Conventional Commits has helped me a lot to write better commit messages.
Looking at the website, Conventional Commits seems a little verbose for ny tastes but it probably helps actually communicate the changes so everyone is on the same page. Thanks for the tip!
Edit: Spelling
