SPLASH 2022 (series) / Onward! Essays / Relentless Repairability or Reckless Reuse: Whether or Not to Rebuild a Concern with Your Familiar Tools and Materials
Relentless Repairability or Reckless Reuse: Whether or Not to Rebuild a Concern with Your Familiar Tools and MaterialsIn Person
We must retain liveness and exploratory practices within the programming systems that make us feel most productive.
However, the temptation to just reuse \emph{black boxes} through limited interfaces is pervasive.
We \emph{expect} time savings and better performance at the cost of \emph{poor repairability}.
Fortunately, we also know about the benefits of having an open implementation constructed from familiar materials, integrated with familiar tools.
Consequently, it is primarily a matter of ``just building it'' … again?
Piece of cake.
What could possibly go wrong?
Thu 8 DecDisplayed time zone: Auckland, Wellington change
Thu 8 Dec
Displayed time zone: Auckland, Wellington change
10:30 - 12:30 | Session 1Onward! Essays at Seminar Room G100 Chair(s): Jeremy Singer University of Glasgow We are aiming for 25 min talks with 15 min discussion, for each essay. We want to encourage questions, conversation, maybe even arguments! | ||
10:30 40mTalk | Relentless Repairability or Reckless Reuse: Whether or Not to Rebuild a Concern with Your Familiar Tools and MaterialsIn Person Onward! Essays Marcel Taeumel University of Potsdam; Hasso Plattner Institute, Robert Hirschfeld University of Potsdam; Hasso Plattner Institute Link to publication DOI Pre-print | ||
11:10 40mTalk | Conferences & Остраннeние: Shortchanging Topos and OurselvesVirtual Onward! Essays Link to publication DOI | ||
11:50 40mTalk | What Object-Oriented Programming Was Supposed to Be: Two Grumpy Old Guys’ Take on Object-Oriented ProgrammingIn Person Onward! Essays Link to publication DOI |