comprehensible

If a system is to serve the creative spirit, it must be entirely comprehensible to a single individual.

Smalltalkers had it right: > If a system is to serve the creative spirit, it must be entirely comprehensible to a single individual.

The goal is to implement the desired functionality in a comprehensible way.

It almost seems like it'd be more of a challenge to use APL to write a comprehensible program.

If Pocket were paying at least tens of millions annually, advertising it by default would be comprehensible.

A pseudo code of what each aspect does plus its implementation would make it more comprehensible.

I've never thought about creativity in this way: If a system is to serve the creative spirit, it must be entirely comprehensible to a single individual.

HN, where a11y and i10n are perfectly comprehensible but eli5 freaks people out.

I have been reading a practical guide to neural networks [1], and I am amazed that it is so comprehensible.

Maybe it's just me, but I find this article slightly more comprehensible than his previous articles.

Fewer lines of code doesn't always equate to simple, comprehensible code.

That's what I see this as, not a call to stop chasing native, but a call for replacing the patchwork with comprehensible design.

Absolutely, positively the different Sinitic languages are distinct languages, not mutually comprehensible, and it does violence to the English usage of the term "dialect" to refer to Mandarin and to Cantonese as "dialects" of Chinese.

Were I a journalist, maybe: "Reddit is a large Internet forum with thousands of different communities." It's short, points out the scale, and would be at least modestly comprehensible to the bottom 85% of people when it comes to technology understanding.

- maybe a more comprehensible translation of "V-Mann" would be "police informer" (dict.leo.org) - "GBA" -> Attorney General - "exfiltration" is that a proper word?

"Isn't it the same in the end?" The difference to me is that it's all there in the text, and on the screen, by default; and it's all comprehensible even without an IDE and without an understanding of all of the types involved.