3 ms·
It depends what "failure" even means. If you mis-place a semicolon and have to go back and fix it, have you "failed"? I'd say no. I'd say a project has only fai
by jstanley 7y ago
It depends what "failure" even means. If you mis-place a semicolon and have to go back and fix it, have you "failed"? I'd say no. I'd say a project has only failed if it never gets to a working state.
- newnewpdro 7y agoI think failure is defined by expectations. If you failed to succeed in the expected amount of time/effort, it's a failure. Maybe you add some tolerance of going past the estimate before classifying as a failure, but it's still rooted in the expectation. For example, if it took you ten years to pass kindergarten, you've failed.