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Needed some code from On Lisp yesterday and happened to read a chunk of it. If you've ever wondered whether, after someone writes a book, the stuff in the book is in their head ever after, the answer is definitely no.
It's been so long since I wrote it that I can almost read it the way someone else would. And basically it's in the category of books where the author seems to know what he's talking about, but cares more about more boring details than I ever will. Which is really weird.
Incidentally, I wrote On Lisp on legal pads mostly. I didn't have my own computer then. Computers were in offices and labs, and I couldn't write there. So I'd write a few pages at a time and then type it in next time I was at a computer.
Relatable. I write daily, got to 100k words so far. It happaned that I read my stuff without knowing it’s me, agreed the hell out of it, wanted to comment saying thank u to the author And find out it’s me. What the hell.
Now you’ve gotta find one you drastically disagree with and try to chew out the author.
Biggest reason writing things down in a searchable format is so valuable. A habit I struggle with but know the value of
That’s why I post this type of code to stackoverflow. So I can delightfully come across a problem I solved.
What are you coding nowadays?
I wrote down my Apple experiences and put them in a book as a means of transferring those memories to long-term storage. I no longer have to keep every personal interaction and technical detail in my head, and I don’t feel the pressure to periodically refresh them lest I forget.
You mean, you had to find a replacement for Radar?
The purpose of writing the book is to get it out of your head.
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