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Why Past Attempts of Software Metrics Have Failed Us
- ravivyas 6y agoI don't understand the need to link to 15 Notion notes. It makes the post bland and tasteless. Please think of blogs and posts like a product. What your user needs is information rather than a Self-service page with 15 posts. There is a chance you have great content, which dies in notion, or does not give your domain any SEO credit. Edit: Just noticed the site is on Webflow, if anyone from the company reads this, please just copy paste all the content (if you are on the CMS plan). Also add more to this page in terms of a small snippet for each page.
- prerok 6y agoWell, this seems more like an advertisement to use Haystack. It's not very convincing as it, as a sibling commenter said, contains no real content. How is a GitHub data based report different than just a new form of a KPI? Apparently, you can "see" the team "progress" on a daily basis and you can react sooner. That's exactly what we need: more disconnected management relying on daily reports. No, just no.
- Kednicma 6y agoThis article is both too long and also, by virtue of being a linkfarm, too short. Let's try something simpler: All software metrics eventually fail to indicate useful directions for progress, by Goodhart's Law [0]. A corollary is that whatever snake oil is being peddled by the article, it will eventually be as useless as current metrics. [0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Goodhart%27s_law https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Goodhart%27s_law
- deleted 6y ago[deleted]