Virgile Andreani on Nostr: The time I invested to learn working effectively with git did open me some doors, but ...
The time I invested to learn working effectively with git did open me some doors, but mainly outside of my research activity. For example, I contribute to open source development, in one-person projects or larger collaborations, which is for the most part an unpaid hobby, but where I think that "good practices" are actually rewarded.
I am just a bit sad that this doesn't seem to be the case in research.
Or is it? For whom are "good practices" actually good?
3/4
Published at
2024-07-24 00:27:15Event JSON
{
"id": "d93ac2880aed7a6bf58acac6be50fc9df947ec2430f4db5b0aebef2789ff65de",
"pubkey": "c70415d7a6fde7822bd86787a510fac4be9605d76fd8ea8f1238449843f82ef1",
"created_at": 1721780835,
"kind": 1,
"tags": [
[
"e",
"84a561dd7c1f28dbd01b7974b156ebd02193e433034af87c5dc131aab668a710",
"wss://relay.mostr.pub",
"reply"
],
[
"proxy",
"https://fosstodon.org/users/Armavica/statuses/112838628804711202",
"activitypub"
]
],
"content": "The time I invested to learn working effectively with git did open me some doors, but mainly outside of my research activity. For example, I contribute to open source development, in one-person projects or larger collaborations, which is for the most part an unpaid hobby, but where I think that \"good practices\" are actually rewarded.\nI am just a bit sad that this doesn't seem to be the case in research.\nOr is it? For whom are \"good practices\" actually good?\n3/4",
"sig": "37c295f065fcb923396de7607ccc44e5d2a3056816e165182856e6c2c30363afff8bc9cfcb4677e83b21c1a5cbb2cd312af1076b68cdec66ffeb69cc90d86dcb"
}
