4 ms·
>"Move fast and break things"--said no carpenter, ever. Worst analogy ever. If we had GIT for woodworking you would see productivity skyrocket. But you can't
by mrlala 7y ago
>"Move fast and break things"--said no carpenter, ever.
Worst analogy ever. If we had GIT for woodworking you would see productivity skyrocket. But you can't restore wood like that. You can't restore pipes, wires, structures like that.
Code.. you can. So get out of here with your analogy. I can move at a very fast paced coding new ideas at times, or implementing random stuff knowing I will probably break stuff. But you know what? I can fix that afterwards. It doesn't matter that I broke something to get something else to work.
- DoofusOfDeath 7y agoI think the carpenter analogy is actually very good: it gives us a starting point for thinking about where MFABT is / isn't a good idea.
- Finnucane 7y agoAnd do you make your users suffer your broken stuff?
- mrkeen 7y agoCan you fix data?
- jmhnilbog 7y agoReverting won't erase your users' poor experience with your product.