3 ms·

I would say the number of bugs increases, because ASA you push stuff out there is never enough time to refactor and fix. Because well.. too many ppl think it "d

by pojzon 8y ago

I would say the number of bugs increases, because ASA you push stuff out there is never enough time to refactor and fix. Because well.. too many ppl think it "does not bring money"

pixl97 8y ago
Not completely sure about that. Grew up in the early industry and it was rife with complete crap software. Really the only thing somewhat protecting the software at that time was the lack of internet access and threats. Attempting to use that same software now would lead it to be exploited in minutes. I remember messing with Windows 95 with IE 3 installed. It was really easy to create. NetMeeting shortcut that would crash with a buffer overflow error.