# Dutch expat, # SaltLakeCity # Utah . Likes to contribute to # OpenStreetMap and hang out with other people who do. My work is making # Geospatial # software . ~~Currently available for consulting / freelance work.~~ My toots are pretty random: # maps , # geospatial , # opensource , # cycling , # bikes , # photography , # trains , # hiking , # bikepacking # camping , # transportation , # netherlands . Use rake and hoe to lever boulder.
# Dutch expat, # SaltLakeCity # Utah . Likes to contribute to # OpenStreetMap and hang out with other people who do. My work is making # Geospatial # software . ~~Currently available for consulting / freelance work.~~ My toots are pretty random: # maps , # geospatial , # opensource , # cycling , # bikes , # photography , # trains , # hiking , # bikepacking # camping , # transportation , # netherlands . Use rake and hoe to lever boulder.
In the age of "agentic software development" I feel it's important to understand that every time you create a new public repository and commit code, you're actually adding two things to the OSS world. Code, obviously, but just as importantly, **expectation**. People will eventually stumble upon your code and think, hey that looks useful! Only to find out quickly that it is not maintained, untested and not written by a capable developer. That's wasted time for everyone.
