Re:The Unofficial Guide to Rich Hickey's Brain
by plinkplonk on Friday December 07, 2012 @10:14AM
(#4887214)
Great, I look forward to your future posts.
I suspect the way to 'thinking like Rich Hickey' (vs specific ideas etc) goes, at least partly, through Polya's "How to Solve It". He seemed to be very influenced by it ( I forget which talk he mentioned it in).
Re:The Unofficial Guide to Rich Hickey's Brain
by fogus on Friday December 07, 2012 @11:22AM
(#4887606)
"Hammock-driven Development" I think.
Re:The Unofficial Guide to Rich Hickey's Brain
by emcl on Friday December 07, 2012 @12:38PM
(#4888053)
The hammock was never the same after fogus fell-out.
Re:The Unofficial Guide to Rich Hickey's Brain
by kinleyd on Friday December 07, 2012 @10:59AM
(#4887455)
Just wanted to note that, if I'm not mistaken, your reference to "accidental complexity" should be "incidental complexity". Nice post. A Rich Hickey groupie here as well - like you I love his talks for their mind widening value.
Re:The Unofficial Guide to Rich Hickey's Brain
by nonrecursive on Friday December 07, 2012 @11:09AM
(#4887511)
That's something I wasn't 100% sure about. When "incidental complexity" was discussed in the talk, I thought it was pretty much the same as "accidental complexity" in the way that Fred Brooks means it in No Silver Bullet. So I used "accidental complexity" and linked to the wikipedia article to hopefully provide some useful info.
Re:The Unofficial Guide to Rich Hickey's Brain
by wonderzombie on Friday December 07, 2012 @01:02PM
(#4888201)
There is also Out of the Tarpit[1], which also uses "accidental." This is a paper Rich Hickey mentions in at least one of his talks.
As for cataloging his unique viewpoint - hopefully as I progress I'll do a better job. I think that some of his later talks like "The value of values" and the one on place may be more uniquely his.