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Comments for https://www.rubick.com/steel-threads/

By System @system
    2023-03-10 13:24:30.168Z
    • 5 comments
    1. S
      sam
        2023-03-10 13:24:30.705Z

        Great write-up, thank you!
        From the prag prog, "Take small steps - always," is a similar idea.
        They also mention tracer bullets, and the phrase "Ready, Fire, Aim!"

        1. A
          In reply tosystem:
          Alexander
            2023-03-10 14:22:08.972Z

            It might be another toolbox to add besides the strangler pattern. I use the strangler pattern all the time to replace old COBOL implementations and other code where there aren't many knowledgable people for.

            1. A2
              In reply tosystem:
              Al
                2023-03-11 06:39:07.035Z

                The concept has been used in Germany (where it is called a Durchstich) since at least the nineties. A colleague of mine was responsible for replacing the core software for a building society. Completely new software, new development environment that we’d not seen before, the works. So they picked a use case, I believe it was a particular kind of deposit, and implemented that while the rest of the team got up to speed on the development environment. Steel thread throughout.

                1. M
                  In reply tosystem:
                  Azka Rani @mywelders
                    2024-08-08 04:49:35.193Z

                    Structural Steel fabrication threads are an engineering technique that enhances the design, strength, and reliability of mechanical components. By integrating steel threads into your projects, you can improve performance and ensure the durability of assembled parts, making you a more effective engineer. This approach is essential for applications requiring high precision and robust connections.

                    1. P
                      In reply tosystem:
                      Peter Demin @peterdemin
                        2023-03-13 19:13:35.835Z

                        Still very obscure. Neither steel nor thread analogy helps with explaining a generic common sense approach.