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Incidents such as these are rarely a people failure and nearly always a process failure. People will always make mistakes — perhaps seniors will make fewer mist
by ukoki 8y ago
Incidents such as these are rarely a people failure and nearly always a process failure. People will always make mistakes — perhaps seniors will make fewer mistakes than juniors, but no-one makes no mistakes.
- randyrand 8y agoPeople are responsible for making the processe, no? It’s still a people problem.
- ashelmire 8y agoRight, it's usually something like this: A: I'd like to hire some people to improve our processes. It will take time and money and prevent future problems, but you will never notice. B: Time and money and no new features? No way, I won't approve that. A: tries to sell it some more even though they are technical and not a salesperson B: No.
- nickthemagicman 8y agoAgreed. This has the feeling of software done by the absolute lowest bidder who promised or were given unsustainable timelines.
- hinkley 8y agoYeah there's a lot of macho, procrastinatory bullshit that gets in the way of having a good process. There's always someone who thinks that each step is 'simple' and refuses to believe in death by a thousand cuts. They blame people who make mistakes and feel better about themselves.