Is it feasible to have some kind of metal cage around the bed? The idea is that the cage would leave you with a pocket of air and also shield you from parts of ceiling crushing you.
What other ideas do you have and what were your findings when doing further research?
Type system in Java, C++ or C# helps the process immensely. Automated tooling can do most of the heavy lifting there.
In Python type hints are optional. Additionally, many libraries are written such that typing is hard (example: Flask's g object, or SQLAlchemy's models).
How to anticipate refactoring in Python and write code that is easy to refactor?
Things that worked well so far:
- verbose names. Longer variable or function name is less likely to collide with others within a project. Helps to quickly find all places in the project where the variable or function is used.
- ending variable names with _type. Example: `current_user`. Searching for `user.last_login_date` will surface `current_user.last_login_date` too.
I'm being inspired by draw.io, a web app for creating diagrams. Notably, it's not crammed with useless information and the user remains in charge of their data. A diagram can be stored as a file to your local device, Dropbox, Google Drive, OwnCloud or any other similar service.
In contrast, let's look at MyFitnesPal. Upon opening the app I'm faced with news, cookie confirmation dialog and sometimes promotional pop-ups. All this to simply input my body weight.
If MyFitnesPal followed a draw.io model, it would be a simple app with a couple of .csv files as a backend.
Is there a market opportunity for new breed of apps that are: - minimalistic in design and features - user remains in charge of the data by using text files as storage and by giving them a choice on where to store them
Where do I find people who think alike?
