Sean Larkin is an award winning public speaker, giving talks all over the world on webpack, JavaScript, and web perf. Currently he is a SWE at Microsoft managing Web Infra for OneDrive/Sharepoint
I haven't yet. Haha although looking at all the hobbiest orchid, woodworking, etc forms, they all are pretty painful interfaces and experiences. I'm sure it would be a great way for me to chip in to an org like that.
It's funny, I grew up as a chicken farmer. Imagine 3 large barn-ish buildings with 35k-50k chickens in them. There are obvious reasons I moved on. I now enjoy getting eggs from our neighbor 3 doors down. Ha!
But I in my first 10 years of working I was a Kitchen/Bath/Home remodeler with cabinet/various woodworking projects thrown in.
The last 5 years I've been in software and web development.
We recently bought a home built in the 1920s and I find there are many correlations between software architecture and well-built home architecture. In a home, you have various systems. Electrical, Plumbing, HVAC, Structural framing, etc. Those all easily translate into a well-built software application. The planning required for both is just so similar.
The similarities become even more hard to distinguish with a poorly built home or software application. The lack of planning for how those systems will work together as a cohesive system becomes really problematic.
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That's awesome! Have you ever incorporated this into developing?
I haven't yet. Haha although looking at all the hobbiest orchid, woodworking, etc forms, they all are pretty painful interfaces and experiences. I'm sure it would be a great way for me to chip in to an org like that.
It's funny, I grew up as a chicken farmer. Imagine 3 large barn-ish buildings with 35k-50k chickens in them. There are obvious reasons I moved on. I now enjoy getting eggs from our neighbor 3 doors down. Ha!
But I in my first 10 years of working I was a Kitchen/Bath/Home remodeler with cabinet/various woodworking projects thrown in.
The last 5 years I've been in software and web development.
We recently bought a home built in the 1920s and I find there are many correlations between software architecture and well-built home architecture. In a home, you have various systems. Electrical, Plumbing, HVAC, Structural framing, etc. Those all easily translate into a well-built software application. The planning required for both is just so similar.
The similarities become even more hard to distinguish with a poorly built home or software application. The lack of planning for how those systems will work together as a cohesive system becomes really problematic.