And I got mine from @bmann.ca

It seems like that goes against the rules of the mystery genre. We are supposed to only have the facts that the detectives have.

I like the Father Dowling books, but several times the villain is revealed early in the story in a cut scene. This seems to spoil the rest of the book.

I think it's because the flashbacks are short—usually less than 30 seconds. But they do fill in holes in the plot, so as a viewer, you start to solve the mystery before the characters do.

@bmann.ca I doubt you knew it, but Josh is my brother. We are a family of computer nerds :)

…That's why git is simultaneously an extremely successful self-certifying system and a failed attempt at decentralisation."

"A self-certifying protocol without a cooperation layer is (exactly) like git without GitHub. This offers a lesson: failing to build the cooperation layer leads right back to capture no matter how good the tool.…

Thanks!

Can you give an example?

P.S. having a glass whiteboard is fun until you have to take a picture of it. Had to clumsily hold a sheet of paper behind to make it somewhat visible.

Revisions.

My app uses XState for the logic, so all of this is handled by state machines.