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I agree with this. It reminds of a post I read a little while ago from Cognitect: > When you’re working with high leverage, you don’t have to put as much inves
by rads 10y ago
I agree with this. It reminds of a post I read a little while ago from Cognitect:
> When you’re working with high leverage, you don’t have to put as much investment in to get the same functionality or value out. Because your code is simpler and easier to create, it can be considered disposable. And with disposable code, you don’t feel the compulsion to keep it, like you would with the old paradigm boat anchor projects. It all adds up to this: data orientation drives antifragility, enabling you to change individual vectors, and your entire organization more swiftly.
http://blog.cognitect.com/blog/2016/6/28/the-new-normal-data-leverage http://blog.cognitect.com/blog/2016/6/28/the-new-normal-data...
The implication is that when your code becomes less important the data model becomes more important in response.