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Research2026-06-26 · source-backed
MIT's Daniel Jackson (Alloy, Software Abstractions) argues the core OO principle of partitioning functionality among objects that mirror problem-domain individuals is neither natural nor straightforward, and that later software-engineering developments inherited the same fragmentation they tried to fix. Worth reading if you're rethinking architecture in an era where agents generate most of the code anyway.
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Daniel Jackson works at MIT / Shared entity: MIT / Same source domain / Shared topic / What happened next
Linked by a graph relationship (Daniel Jackson works at MIT); both cover MIT; reported by the same outlet (arxiv.org).
Daniel Jackson works at MIT / Shared entity: MIT / Same source domain / Shared topic / Earlier coverage
Linked by a graph relationship (Daniel Jackson works at MIT); both cover MIT; reported by the same outlet (arxiv.org).
Daniel Jackson works at MIT / Shared entity: MIT / Shared topic / What happened next / Tension
Linked by a graph relationship (Daniel Jackson works at MIT); both cover MIT; overlapping topics (agent, code).
Daniel Jackson works at MIT / Shared entity: MIT / Shared topic / What happened next
Linked by a graph relationship (Daniel Jackson works at MIT); both cover MIT; overlapping topics (agent, code, core).
Linked by a graph relationship (Daniel Jackson works at MIT); both cover MIT; overlapping topics (agent, code, core).
Linked by a graph relationship (Daniel Jackson works at MIT); both cover MIT; overlapping topics (agent, code, development).
Daniel Jackson works at MIT / Shared entity: MIT / Shared topic / Earlier coverage / Tension
Linked by a graph relationship (Daniel Jackson works at MIT); both cover MIT; overlapping topics (agent, code).
Daniel Jackson works at MIT / Shared entity: MIT / Shared topic / Earlier coverage
Linked by a graph relationship (Daniel Jackson works at MIT); both cover MIT; overlapping topics (agent, code, development).