I may be a Nintendo fanboy, but...

Curious software engineer
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Curious software engineer
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I will keep updating this guide from your feedback and the continuation of my exploration of LÖVE. Last update on October, 6th 2022. Recently I decided to spend a bit of time exploring LÖVE on my spare time. It uses Lua as programming language. And ...
It’s the summer holidays, after all. So I wanted to spent some time with my 7 years old daughter to teach her programming. ⌨️ I spent some time before discussing with her some of the basics concept verbally: the different parts of a computer, and bas...

This article is a follow up on my previous one introducing the concept of SE Spectrum: https://sonny.alvesdi.as/a-better-way-to-discuss Existing solutions For long, the easiest way to run a spectrum was to use visual drawing or diagram tools like ...

Introduction to SE Spectrum

One of the greatest tool available on GitHub is Dependabot. For those not familiar with it, in short it's a bot reviewing your list of dependencies and proposing PRs to update them. https://docs.github.com/en/code-security/getting-started/dependabot-...

Photo by Harli Marten on Unsplash As long as I remember I have always been interested by skepticism. And I think one element that really resonated with me has been that conference talk by Phil Plait: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FrFRbGjUtJk 15 ...

I admire the quality of their work.
To me, Nintendo has truly been the most significant actor in video games. They helped to democratize video games with their Famicom. And nailed the mass adoption with the Wii and more recently the Switch.
It's very exceptional that a company is by itself defining and representing a whole industry.
On top of their longevity, I am impressed by their courage and vision.
They take risks and sometimes met failures. Like with the Visual Boy, the Game Cube, or also the Wii U. But still, find the resources to rebound and change the game.