Skip to main content

Credit

This is usually difficult topic in modern management. But, why a low-profile software developer sometimes needs his/her own credit over something? Isn't everything comes from teamwork?

Sometimes there would be new/extended ideas that overlaps existing projects. Independent team players means no supervise applied/required. Software developers usually don't care much about other's work. Design is a kind of art and nothing are always good or extremely bad. But when one senior designer worked with another and not really trust this person's character, (no, not professional competence,) the senior developer will very worry about the possibility that the new design will eventually downgrade or finally destroy the original design. The final product may look much better than the original one without knowing any critical issues resolved before, and adopting the new design widely shifts the resolvable problems to other teams. (Bugs often come with massive usage, but small group usage alleges the design is trustworthy.)

Saying original design is better than their collaboration is not reasonable. Mostly, what the new team wants is the idea, not really the ability. And, too bad, the ex-version designer is usually not invited (human nature...). But what really disappear is indistinguishable. Credit might be a polite way to indicate the worry on things not yet happen. It takes time to build.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Bookmark service (MongoDB & Spring REST) -2/2

    I accidentally deleted my development VM. I got lucky having the habit of taking notes. This blog is useful. Development VM is doom to be lost. Rebuild it waste time, but having a clean slate is refreshing~. What concerns me more is my AWS free quota this month is reaching 85%. The second VM I launched but never being used might be the one to blame. (Of course, my mistake.) I terminated the wrong VM. Now I got Linux 2 built. Great, just threw away everything happened on AMI.  1st layer: Page Page class   Originally, I need to prepare getter/setter for all class properties for Spring. By using lombok, I only need to create constructors. lombok will deal with getter/setter and toString(). But there are chances to call getter/setter, but how? .......Naming convention.... Capitalize the 1st character with the prefix get/set.  Annotation @Data was used on this class.  Repository class Spring Docs: Repository https://docs.spring.io/spring-data/mongodb/docs/3....

Comments for my Server/Client Web API samples

        Finally, I finished the comments for python/07 and 09 projects. I almost forgot to put the date on source code which is used to note how long it took me. Not precisely in hours….. I didn’t include source code in my previous post. If choosing code-section for this post…… maybe I want to mark out my comment….. (Really?!)          Once my work was developing websites for enterprises, including ERP, CRM or content sites. The sustainability of network and security are important issues. There are 2 methods for HTML Form submission: GET and POST. Submit via POST is secure, compared to GET which piles parameters on URL. RESTful API is mainly using GET.         Yup, even if you have a certification key, if you put the value on the URL, it is visible data. When writing socket-communication, client-server sockets are a pair; both follow the agreement on commands and structures; and there are countless ports for usa...

Guide to Preserving HuggingFace Models in Google Colab Environments

Conclusion:  Step 1:  find the model path: ls ~/.cache  Step 2:  Copy the entire folder to Google Drive:  Step 3:  Set model path to the subfolder under snapshot: My Story: I initially began exploring Generative AI (GAI) and Google Colab through Stable Diffusion. In the past, as I mainly wrote server services and console applications, I was less familiar with data science modes like R and Jupyter that can maintain a paused state. I didn't quite understand the heavy burden on Colab of creating a temporary Stable Diffusion WebUI with .ipynb, as suggested by popular guides. I just found it troublesome that connections often took a long time and then dropped, requiring a restart. Recently, while testing new versions of the Stable Diffusion model, and facing challenges due to Colab's policies making various versions of WebUI difficult to run successfully, I started researching how to write my own test programs in Colab. Eventually, I understood that Colab is ess...