Notices by Neil :emacs: :orgmode: (nshephard@fosstodon.org)

@inthehands @grimalkina @faassen @jenniferplusplus Its for this reason I don't like the term "best" and prefer "good".

E.g. "Good practices" rather than "Best practices".

@faassen @inthehands @grimalkina @jenniferplusplus Agree, to me it implies, if taken literally, that there is no room for improvement.

@diazona @faassen @inthehands @grimalkina @jenniferplusplus

I think its the risk of "best" -> dogma that @faassen highlighted that is problematic with using "best".

I've seen many people who don't have an attitude of continual reflection on their (working) practices and just want to get a job done, working by rote and not looking for improvements.