Dream Break Code Read Note 02

John Scully, who was the chief executive of Pepsi when he was lobbying by Steve Jobs, asked whether he was willing to "sell sweet soda" all his life, or would like to come and make computers and change the world. Listen more, you may feel that this is naïve like a fantasy, but programmers need such encouragement. Perhaps the reason for this phenomenon is the hard work and frustration of programming. Battling with daunting abstract modeling, and perhaps facing the hordes of flawed forces, only ambition can help you move forward. So, programmers need to dream, on our programming road, we can also beat C + + Goblin, tame Java Pet's deeds into our diary, so we can go farther, see more, do better.

"A good programmer knows something, and a remarkable programmer knows what to rewrite (and reuse)." "There's no need to reinvent anything-just take a ride on a hitch." Software is abstract, seemingly limitless, infinitely extensible, but, in terms of flexibility, it is stubborn, heinous, and often hard-nosed. When we have a problem, we will end up with a result-the whiteboard is full.

"The programmer is like a poet, and his work is almost entirely pure thought." He used his imagination to make a castle out of thin air. Only imagination can be so flexible, so easy to think and reshape, so that it applies to the idea of a grand conceptual framework. "So software projects are designed to be effortless when choosing a programming language – based on personal tastes, habits, or momentary whim."

Dream Break Code Read Note 02