abstractionism

The N is _the_ trait that tends to abstractionism, so it would make little sense for a hacker to be -S-- at all.

People like me and others will never be able to understand the extreme abstractionism that exists in art today and ages past.

I don't know if the authors of this article are substantially less guilty of abstractionism and impracticality than Sidewalk Labs or whoever.

Just ignore them and their elitist comments, because replying to their comments just invites more elitism, abstractionism, and other insanely high level talk without anything constructive.

Back in the days, I always preferred netbeans - it was just more of a product, less of an exercise in object-oriented abstractionism.

I'm trying to have an adult look at it without falling into the perfect abstractionism trap that so many of us software folk fall into.

Java's OOP/abstractionism momentum is huge).

When I was using Angular I thought doing something like setTimeout(function() { $scope.$digest(); }, 0); was an ugly hack and a sign of angular's leaky abstractionism showing up.

Invention of photography nearly killed whole genres of art (and gave rise to impressionism, abstractionism etc.) Unfortunately, we can only judge the outcome of these changes only decades (or even centuries) after they happen.

The physical properties of 'non-quantum' computing are so baked in, in-grained, and abstracted in standard ways that we don't have to think about them very much -- and I think that abstractionism is the essence of the magic power of programming.

> GP was arguing that frame rate is a choice artists can use to tell their stories, that 24fps is Impressionism and 48fps is realism Okay, where is 77 FPS movie for surrealism, 12 FPS movie for abstractionism, 174 FPS for cubism?

All that is to say, I'm not your typical suburban luddite who signs off on abstractionism as just "squiggly lines anyone could do".

"Social contract" is not some fixed legal meaning at all, I think you're getting into silly levels of abstractionism.

I was very enthusiastic about Java from 1995 to about 2000 or so - then it seemed to become dominated by an "enterprise" outlook and rampant over-abstractionism.