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It's almost always cheaper (and safer) to stay with what you've got. Right up until unsupported software or hardware makes it untenable.
by RickJWagner 6y ago
It's almost always cheaper (and safer) to stay with what you've got. Right up until unsupported software or hardware makes it untenable.
- NomDePlum 6y agoToo often there is a push to replace what is not actually understood in the first place.
- alacombe 6y agoWhich might be a good thing if the loss of knowledge came from employee turnover. If the architect / author leaves, the visions leaves too. Next step is monkey patching, fast forward a couple years, a decade or two, more turnover, and you end up with a indescribable mess. In this case the replacement is all about re-gaining the knowledge.