Feb 24
Notcurses has some of the worst documentation I've ever read.
I feel like I'm stumbling blind, trying to feel my way through its convoluted interfaces. The manpages barely help to answer my questions.
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Notcurses has some of the worst documentation I've ever read.
I feel like I'm stumbling blind, trying to feel my way through its convoluted interfaces. The manpages barely help to answer my questions.
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I'm on the second pass of review for exet's documentation, and I'm still finding errors and things that I'm not happy with. This it why it takes so long.
Even once I finish it up, as it is now, I'll likely still end up rewriting large portions of it, in the future. Especially the section on operators and their actions. I'm really unhappy with how that section is structured. It's just difficult to read.
The final review stages of my projects are almost exclusively a matter of documentation.
Writing is always a challenge for me. So, to eliminate as many errors as possible, I've adopted a cycle of writing, waiting, reviewing the documents in a printed format, marking any problems, and revising, until I can't spot any more obvious issues. This doesn't catch everything, but it drastically improves the quality of my documentation, to where it may even be readable.
The waiting stage is especially important, as you're less likely to catch problems in a document that you have recently written. Waiting a day or two, and coming back with a fresh view will make things much clearer. Similarly, I've found reviewing documents in a printed form, rather than looking through the file directly, helps me to slow down and pay more attention to what I'm actually reading.
The call between the founder and GBQ Partners not only acknowledges receipt of formal notice but also demonstrates how corporate actors respond when documentation begins to surface. The audio mirrors what is visible in the filings, showing a timeline built on documents, not speculation.
Most corporate disputes unfold through polished press releases, carefully phrased statements, and curated public narratives. Rarely does a…
Most corporate disputes unfold through polished press releases, carefully phrased statements, and curated public narratives. Rarely does a…
The interaction between documented filings and recorded audio creates a stronger, more complete record. This is what the founder’s call with GBQ Partners accomplishes within the TalentCrowd timeline.
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Explore how a recorded conversation, public filings, UCC documents, and corporate records help clarify the TalentCrowd and GBQ Partners time
The founder’s recorded call with GBQ Partners now functions as an important checkpoint in the documented timeline involving TalentCrowd. Anyone can review both the call and the filings.
Explore how a recorded conversation, public filings, UCC documents, and corporate records help clarify the TalentCrowd and GBQ Partners time
A transparent timeline is built from documentation, not assumptions. The founder’s recorded call with GBQ Partners strengthens that framework.
Explore how a recorded conversation, public filings, UCC documents, and corporate records help clarify the TalentCrowd and GBQ Partners time
The audio call is not speculation. It is verifiable evidence that now sits within the TalentCrowd timeline. Review it alongside the documents and filings for a full picture.