18 ms·

If the contractor's blueprints had been meticulously peer reviewed, why does the blueprint medium matter?

• moron4hire 10y ago
  You're speaking in absurdities. There are things you just don't see together. You don't see quality blueprints printed on napkins, and you don't see quality code that is well-suited to its task written in a sloppy way. Technically speaking, you can lose weight eating all your meals from McDonald's. But the person who eats all their meals from McDonald's isn't going to exercise the portion control necessary to do it. It's just not a thing that happens often enough to bother considering it. Sloppy code is an excellent indicator that the program is a buggy piece of junk. I don't care if it's technically "possible" to write a "good" program in a sloppy way. If your code is sloppy, you aren't that person who makes that program. The person who is capable of making good programs doesn't write sloppy code, even if they are technically capable of doing it.