Neo Vision’s Weekly Rant #45
Where we RANT about what goes exceptionally good and wildly bad when you turn your company digital
As we journey through the present, our curiosity often propels us into the realm of the future. Today, we're inviting you to join us on a speculative adventure, a century ahead, to the year 2143.
We're eager to hear your thoughts on this intriguing question:
🔮 What is one topic that no one is discussing now that will be discussed in 100 years?
Could it be a groundbreaking technological innovation? A shift in societal norms? Or perhaps a cosmic revelation that reshapes our understanding of the universe?
We invite you to share your predictions in the comments section below. We're thrilled to engage in this thought-provoking discussion with you and will feature some of the most compelling responses in our next post. Stay curious.
After our recent exploration of AI, we're returning to our roots this week - web and software development. It's the bedrock of our digital world, the silent force behind every app and interface. We're excited to revisit this fundamental topic, sharing insights and knowledge that are key to our field.
📚 Thoughts from “A Philosophy of Software Design”
Crafting code isn't just about syntax and logic—it's about philosophy. 'A Philosophy of Software Design' underscores the importance of a guiding philosophy in software development. It's this philosophy that shapes our approach, influences our decisions, and ultimately, determines the quality and maintainability of our code. Dive into this insightful piece to understand how a well-defined philosophy can transform your coding journey.
🎮 Five Things a Clever PM Can Learn From Strategy Games
The article draws parallels between real-time strategy games and product management. Key lessons include managing limited resources effectively, prioritizing tasks strategically, leveraging synergies for better results, balancing short-term wins with long-term goals, and always keeping the end game in mind.
🐛 My Hardest Bug Ever
In a thrilling six-week chase, a programmer hunted down a sneaky bug in Crash Bandicoot's memory card code. The culprit? A high-frequency timer meddling with data transfer, especially when the PS1 controller was in action. The twist? It was a hardware issue, a rare quantum mechanics mystery solved.’’