4 ms·
If it did that's pure luck. It could have also had another bug. Rolling back keeps your service up. Pushing forward faster maybe gets your service back up, or m
by yuliyp 7y ago
If it did that's pure luck. It could have also had another bug. Rolling back keeps your service up. Pushing forward faster maybe gets your service back up, or maybe breaks it some other way.
When dealing with a complex system, roll back first, then figure out why it broke and how to fix it for the next attempt.
- JayMickey 7y agoI should clarify - I don't disagree that rolling back and fixing the bug (or in a continuous delivery world - fixing forward as a priority) is the right thing to do. I'm just saying the article leaves out a lot of details and fails to articulate the reasons why the road taken was bad.