#softeware

Every. Single. Microcontroller. They have ever made have errors in the bootloader. This will cost them a few millions at least.

Which I discovered via the hidden technique of *checks notes* reading the manual...

I will say this always. The tech industry on the whole is incompetent. They follow only the regulations they have to, and there are nearly none for software.

If you can write sentences without undocumented abbreviations and read the manual, you are in the top 20% of software developers.

While I was working I was asked several times if I had used chatGBT to try to solve the problem I was having at that time. And always answered "No. I need garantees that the info is correct".

"Import statistics"

Python : "I know kong fu!"

When you write utility tools that are not specific to your workplace enviroment and you might want to use them at the next place you work.

Then make sure there is no way to prove that your code was made at your work.

Don't check it into a remote git ( just write git init and do it locally). Don't let Onedrive see it.

And then just move it back and fourth to update versions with a flash drive.

Remember.

It is not just ok to steal from your workplace, it is the ethical choice.

Think of it as "wealth distribution towards equality"

Or "Eat the rich"

It is weird how tests are written that tests nothing but increases code coverage.

How hard to debug bugs keep showing up in the code WAY more than for ethical projects... almost like the programmers are making a point...

The software somehow becomes fragile, expensive and hard to maintain if it is being made for unethical purposes... and the people working on it keeps getting jobs in other firms so the software becomes worse and worse with no experts...

But it IS neat sideeffect of that weird phenomenon that ethical projects work better and cost less, meaning they beat software that is written for doing bad things

The usecase is getting into a new project. The tool is supposed to help with that.

Because that is a bit broad, it does several different things.

The part I am currently working on is what files are being changed. So I have a list of all files

I go through each commit, one at a time. First I half the amount of changes in each file. Then I add the lines added and removed

I think that will show up better than simply the changes. Now... Made it work on a stream today: (Shameless plug: https://www.twitch.tv/moose_mousse_moo ) Next step is to visualize it. I am just now slapping it into a spreadsheet to see that the data looks reasonable. And it does! :D

But I want something that looks like gource: