Hell, I feel like it gives me ADHD just listening.
17 karma · joined October 14, 2015
Hell, I feel like it gives me ADHD just listening.
For many people, this is not true. Look at how common a second-act career has become.
1. Allow a single package file, including multiple clauses (or sub-files, whatever) for different languages. Let me manage my Angular front-end and Flask back-end in the same file. A single CLI tool as well - Composer and Bower aren't all that different.
2. Be the trusted broker, with e.g. MD5 checking, virus scanning, some kind of certification/badging/web of trust thing. Let developers know if it's listed, it's been vetted in some way.
3. Allow client-side caching, but also act as a cache/proxy fetch for package retrieval. That way, if Github or source site is down, the Internet doesn't come to a screeching halt. I see the value of Satis, but it's a whole additional tool to solve just one part of this one problem.
4. Server-side dependency solver. Cache the requests and give instant answers for similar requests. All sorts of value-adds in analytics here, made more valuable by crossing language boundaries.
5. Act as an advocate for good semver, as part of the vetting above.
NOTE: These features are not all-or-nothing, I believe there's value from implementing each one on its own. Also note that nothing here should lock people into one provider for these services. There's a market to be made here.
- HEADLINE: Add specific websites or help data (e.g. Zeal) into Unity Search
- DESCRIPTION: I would love to use Unity to search for API definitions for Angular, JS, Lodash, PHP, Postgres, etc...
- ROLE/AFFILIATION: CTO for a software product company. Use 16.10 all day every day.
- HEADLINE: Voice commands
- DESCRIPTION: Just like for my phone, I am beginning to see the value of being able to issue specific commands to the desktop.
- ROLE/AFFILIATION: CTO for a software product company. Use 16.10 all day every day.
Of football games, I'm sure. They always told us they could blow up the exposure to that size, anyway :)
Remember the coal pile they used to maintain?