4 ms·

have you considered you are in a rut, and it might not be a very good one, so people with seniority call you out, while the freshman/woman you keep hiring and d

• tyrust 8y ago
  Calling out women separately and grouping them with "freshman" is pretty messed up. No one mentioned gender and women could be part of seniority.
  • demoray 8y ago
    Perhaps they meant "fresh men/women"? Instead of slamming, you could ask.
  • connoredel 8y ago
    Pretty sure he meant "freshman or freshwoman"
    • tyrust 8y ago
      Oh, didn't think of that. I hope that's the case. Avoiding a gendered word would avoid this confusion.
      • elteto 8y ago
        Not jumping to conclusions would have been equally acceptable.
  • richardwardza 8y ago
    I think you're misreading and the op was meaning freshman/freshwomen, shortening it to freshman/women
• matt_the_bass 8y ago
  Yes. I often spend time self reflecting my current solutions and chosen paths to consider if I’m in a rut. This is a common topic of discuss at my office especially when evaluating the cost of technical debt: should we continue editing the old tooling in the old technology or should we invest in a larger project to migrate to a newer solution. We use a mix of older and newer technologies. We try to identify the “best” solution where best is a function of: implementation cost (time and dollars), technical debt, learning curve, future extensibility, performance, simplicity, and personal intellectual interest.