4 ms·
the fact that there's no singular, perfect way I think the author definitely agrees that there's no "singular, perfect way" based on their use of the phrase pa
by jackpirate 7y ago
the fact that there's no singular, perfect way
I think the author definitely agrees that there's no "singular, perfect way" based on their use of the phrase pareto optimal. Instead, the author is claiming is that some ways are strictly better than others, and that they want to use techniques that are strictly better than their current techniques.
- Ericson2314 7y ago"orders-of-magnitude higher developer productivity", to quote the author. We aren't talking quibbling over the last few crumb like a microbenchmarks game, but a revolution of the means of production with profound economic implications.
- _bxg1 7y ago> Instead, the author is claiming is that some ways are strictly better than others, and that they want to use techniques that are strictly better than their current techniques. That is not how I interpreted the post, but I do (mostly) agree with it. I think "strictly better" is a real thing that exists, though I do also think it gets over-applied a lot of the time.