Remote
teadrinker
@goblin@mastodon.bsd.cafe
mastodon 4.7.3Unix, BSD and Plan 9 enthusiast from Germany.
Likes old computing hardware, tabletop games and RPGs.
Tea lover 🍵
Working as embedded software developer when posing as an adult.
93 Followers
174 Following
8 Posts
Joined March 09, 2025
Personal Website:
Codeberg:
Sourcehut:
Languages:
de, en, ru
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Replying to
@oxy@social.bsdlab.au @mwl@io.mwl.io @stefano@mastodon.bsd.cafe @pythno@mastodon.gamedev.place I can recommend his tech-books in general, and I also think Absolute FreeBSD is a good way to get started. It's big as it covers a lot of topics, so don't get demotivated by the number of pages.
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@bsdphk I'm far too young to have experienced it myself in person, but to my understanding all these cool features introduced a complexity which was hard to manage in the 80s. Unfortunately I'm drawing a blank on my source, sorry about that, it's a couple of years since I've learned a bit of Ada (because these features *are* cool and ought to be available *today*).
Also capitalism happens, I guess the availability of a DoD language was less than stellar, and if it was available, it was probably really expensive? This is a side-effect of all these certification-heavy domains I know, stuff is *really* expensive.
Also, the wider industry tends to value development speed over anything, lest the adoption of all those dynamic languages. Just another way of externalizing costs to the public.
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@adhd_coffee Bookmarks in my case. And messages to myself with links. But yeah, this is me.
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@alfonsosiciliano@mastodon.bsd.cafe As a German, I always wondered about this sentence and where it came from. TIL, thank you very much!
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