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this is human nature, and it's why criminal protections exist in the first place it applies elsewhere too. I'd be willing to be a lot of HN readers have broke
by metalliqaz 6y ago
this is human nature, and it's why criminal protections exist in the first place
it applies elsewhere too. I'd be willing to be a lot of HN readers have broken the rules governing code quality because they felt it was justified by the outcome, ignoring the reasons those rules were put into place
- dec0dedab0de 6y agoI'd be willing to be a lot of HN readers have broken the rules governing code quality because they felt it was justified by the outcome, ignoring the reasons those rules were put into place Which rules are they again?
- metalliqaz 6y agoThey are different wherever you happen to work. Most teams have development standards in place, and in places where software is certified (aerospace, automotive, medical devices, etc.) those standards are formalized. But you what I mean. Skipping reviews, bending rules around complexity, data concurrency, style, and so on.
- boomboomsubban 6y agoThough I understand what you're saying, I don't see the false infallibility in other careers. I doubt any programmer has ever thought they shipped a bug free product.