I'm 82% through my intermediate level coding textbook (pretty sure it's intermediate) and there's still no mention of "SDKS". How recent is this term. Trying to get recent (aka relevent) textbooks in coding is more difficult than any other skill I've acquired I think.
So "SDKS" are my new "Abstraction".
Pretty much everything (if not everything) you see, or the average person sees on a computer screen is an "Abstraction"
coders will say things like 'then you can abstract it out', and you'll hear about abstraction everywhere, but it's kind
of meaningless in that everything is. It's used colloquially in specific contexts to communicate something, but
it almost always means 'write some code to do a thing'. Only recently am I starting to understand it in the context of code...and it's always used in a "this is the way to not deal with some other BS" context.
So yea, SDK's I get in theory, and I expect I'll be using one specifically soon for my project. It's simply "A software development kit"....but to be frank there's a reasonable chance it's simply an "uncompleted distribution" (or package). It could simply be a "UD", or "UP". But the culture has run with "SDK".
Software still moves more quickly than anything I've seen.
#dev #python #nix
T / Tee
npub176…0nlmr
2025-05-18 00:05:51
Author Public Key
npub176jdt070zywkek27u8vnlhthvvekhkwf53525uc9tj9kujwvcpjs50nlmrPublished at
2025-05-18 00:05:51Event JSON
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"content": "I'm 82% through my intermediate level coding textbook (pretty sure it's intermediate) and there's still no mention of \"SDKS\". How recent is this term. Trying to get recent (aka relevent) textbooks in coding is more difficult than any other skill I've acquired I think.\n\nSo \"SDKS\" are my new \"Abstraction\".\n\nPretty much everything (if not everything) you see, or the average person sees on a computer screen is an \"Abstraction\"\ncoders will say things like 'then you can abstract it out', and you'll hear about abstraction everywhere, but it's kind\nof meaningless in that everything is. It's used colloquially in specific contexts to communicate something, but \nit almost always means 'write some code to do a thing'. Only recently am I starting to understand it in the context of code...and it's always used in a \"this is the way to not deal with some other BS\" context. \n\nSo yea, SDK's I get in theory, and I expect I'll be using one specifically soon for my project. It's simply \"A software development kit\"....but to be frank there's a reasonable chance it's simply an \"uncompleted distribution\" (or package). It could simply be a \"UD\", or \"UP\". But the culture has run with \"SDK\".\n\nSoftware still moves more quickly than anything I've seen.\n#dev #python #nix",
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