Michele Pasin / Quotes

A program is not its code, process or algorithm

we agree with Irmak that we cannot identify a program either with a code, a process, or an algorithm. The reason is that this view conflicts with common sense, since the same program usually consists of different codes at different times, as a result of updates4. What these differ- ent codes have in common is that they are selected as constituents of a program that is intended to implement the same algorithm. To account for this intuition, we need a

Saved 21 October 2014 / www.inf.ufes.br ↗

#code #algorithm #same-algorithm #program

Feasibility prototypes

These are written by engineers in order to address technical risks during product discovery before we decide whether something is feasible or not. Sometimes…

Flavors Of Prototypes #developers #algorithm #code

Episodes and clips

Finally clips. Clips were a later addition to the PIPs model and describing them is hard. Importantly they are not (as the name might suggest) necessarily…

Designing A Url Structure For Bbc Programmes | Smethurst #episodes #series #program #differences

Episodes and segments

Episodes usually have a running order. In a news programmes these might be individual new stories, in a music programme the tracks played, in a football…

Designing A Url Structure For Bbc Programmes | Smethurst #episodes #program #events #duration #same-episode

Low level programming languages

A programming language is low level when its programs require attention to the irrelevant.

Epigrams On Programming #levels #program #attention #language

Programs worth writing need loops

A program without a loop and a structured variable isn't worth writing.

Epigrams On Programming #program #variables

Things no language can say well

There will always be things we wish to say in our programs that in all known languages can only be said poorly.

Epigrams On Programming #language #things #program