I'm not sure if this satire is crude and poorly targeted, or if it's high brow to the point it's over my head. I think it may be the latter, not because I "get

I'm not sure if this satire is crude and poorly targeted, or if it's high brow to the point it's over my head. I think it may be the latter, not because I "get it", but because it's hard to believe someone is really arguing for using Slack like a microservice over the monolith of meetings. I think author is skewering the "adopt everything" crowd that jumped all over microservices and likely the comprises the current wave of Slack adopters. Not that I'm against Slack, but pushing more there instead of into a well run meeting, particularly to make effective decisions as a team, is a laughable idea.