70 points

This is is basically just true

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23 points

I wish it was true here. Major releases are always the most shameful ones because so much is always left to “we can fix that later”

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8 points

Hey as long as it ships it can always be an RMA. If there’s a problem the customer will let us know™

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3 points

So pride is a synonym for semantic. Got it.

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12 points

Thought it’s 2.7.1828182845904523536 for a sec

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13 points

That reminds me, maybe I should re-watch Doug Hickey’s full-throated attack on versioning & breaking changes. Spec-ulation Keynote

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6 points

a classic

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60 points
*

The fairly mature internal component we’re working on is v0.0.134.

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4 points

A shameful display!

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2 points

For an internal project that’s fine, and under semantic versioning you can basically break anything you like before v1.0.0 so it’s probably valid

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26 points

I once had someone open an issue in my side project repo who asked about a major release bump and whether it meant there were any breaking changes or major changes and I was just like idk I just thought I added enough and felt like bumping the major version ¯⁠\⁠_⁠(⁠ツ⁠)⁠_⁠/⁠¯

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20 points

I think is the logic used for Linux kernel versioning so you’re in good company.

But everyone should really follow semantic versioning. It makes life so much easier.

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3 points

either have meaning to the number and do semantic versioning, or don’t bother and simply use dates or maybe simple increments

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2 points

Date based version numbers is just lazy. There’s nothing more significant about a release in two weeks (2025.x.y) than today (2024.x.y).

At least with pride versioning there’s some logic to it.

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