4 ms·
At my company this is the most crucial problem, people with different VP's priority than your VP's priority causes arguments that never end with anything being
by coldcode 10y ago
At my company this is the most crucial problem, people with different VP's priority than your VP's priority causes arguments that never end with anything being fixed. So you have to work around the problem which leads to hack upon hack.
- dasil003 10y agoAt this scale though, you need service isolation just to operate with any efficacy. Think how much worse this case would be if those two rank and file developers under distant VP hierarchies were deploying the same codebase to the same production machines. Basically it would be impossible to ship without independent QA and Ops arms with heavy policy on what is required to deploy anything. Now you're moving at about 1% of the speed of a Facebook or Amazon.