When you're removing 1960s wood paneling from 1920s plaster walls it's a great time to multitask and use a hair mask.
Last year's edition of FaceTAV (testing and verification) in London was great, and it's hosted again as a free symposium. Chaired by the illustrious Mark Harman, with a fantastic speaker list. Tony Hoare! And brilliant colleagues Nadia, Satish, Peter! research.fb.com/blog/2019/10…
I had an opportunity to meet my fellow panelists last week, and they're awesome people with a wealth of industry experience. If you're interested in hanging out and hearing from us, you can use this link for a discount: sgodelphixcareerpanel.eventb…
This Post is from an account that no longer exists. Learn more
Liane Praza retweeted
ICPC 2019 has now its program online! Take a look!
conf.researchr.org/program/i…
#icse2019 #montreal
I switched to a CS major over 2 years into my undergrad. (Programming was more fun than ChemE to me.) I decided then the OS class was more interesting than the S/W engineering class. Now I'm reading history of S/W eng, e.g. homepages.cs.ncl.ac.uk/brian… and Margaret Hamilton.
The feeling when a word you've used infrequently didn't have the *exact* definition you thought it had all these years. Yet, happily, saying "I'm a (implied social) gadfly" wasn't entirely incorrect in all contexts I've ever used it in.
Liane Praza retweeted
You perform better if you think you're multitasking—even if you’re not ow.ly/k5l330mEnpn ow.ly/k5l330mEnpn
What is it about opportunities that are directly proportional with proportionality constant of ~1 of terrified:excited feelings that have such a draw?
Liane Praza retweeted
Please consider submitting to this fine workshop ml4se.github.io/
Some Mondays, I worry that Cthulhu is my spirit creature. instagram.com/p/Bu3_wPkBxL9/…
Very cool work from some of my colleagues: code.fb.com/developer-tools/…
Moving some code from Hack into Python today. (Turning frontend code into an API, and no, don't ask.) Just had a moment of thinking damn, this was marginally better in Hack. Send help, I've been assimilated.
I've given up on "Inbox Zero". My new goal is "Outstanding Code-Reviews Zero". And even that's hard most days.
I can be much more efficient at accidentally breaking computers/systems with a CLI, but somehow I'm much more consistent at doing so with at GUI/BUI. Is this a generational problem, the fact that I'm comfortable with CLI (and hence break things less), or am I just cursed?
Proposed axiom: length of a prepared talk about any sufficiently non-trivial subject is inversely correlated with preparation time.
Especially if slides (read: diagrams/visualizations) are required.
Jury duty today. Lots of sitting around, so catching up on work threads. So far, I've quoted ISO 8601. Sorry, co-workers. Someone nearby stinks of cigarette smoke so I'm getting a headache and wifi doesn't work yet.




