4 ms·
> It seems you do not code in the open air, and you should change habits and perspective on that. Not the OP, but when I started coding this morning, the tempe
by idoubtit 5y ago
> It seems you do not code in the open air, and you should change habits and perspective on that.
Not the OP, but when I started coding this morning, the temperature of "open air" was 4°C. Now it's 10°C. Still, typing (without mittens) would be hard on the body. Some jobs are inherently more in the "open air" and much less static.
- JCharante 5y agoHave you considered coding at a beach front paradise in a developing country with questionable human rights issues? It's all the rage these days.
- mdp2021 5y agoWas that meant to be a joke? You do not need a "beach front paradise" to be "in the open air", the point is in the novel and healthy environment; it's hard to find a Country without open air - even Singapore can provide, and in Monaco you can see body-mind education classes in the flower garden; "questionability", I can hardly find times in which the "kings" wore less revealing garments - and how is such political address relevant; the core administration of these territory "may be" "outstandingly" "questionable", yet I am in the open air operating some emergent miracle of engineering... «It's all the rage», but mind you: not here. There's no human presence to bring it.
- schwartzworld 5y agoI'd argue that on the 4 degree days, programmers get the long end of the stick.
- mdp2021 5y agoI can tell you from experience that 10°C with the right clothing and context and weather conditions can be plenty. Example: right now, here.