4 ms·
Interesting question, but the answer has to be less. I don’t have to lookup certain Sql queries, or code syntax because I know it by heart. Pretty sure I can wh
by dstick 6y ago
Interesting question, but the answer has to be less. I don’t have to lookup certain Sql queries, or code syntax because I know it by heart. Pretty sure I can whip out a prototype without leaving the IDE. If he’s looking something up, even if just for a quick refresher, that means it stems from some sort of doubt / insecurity.
- piva00 6y agoThis is not a prototype, this is a surgeon performing production-level work. It's the same as if you had to whip out a basic service (as trivial as it core domain logic could be) but with all the details it need: deployment pipeline, monitoring, logging, a future-proof architecture (or do you want to be living with subpar heart surgery because the prototype was faster to deliver?). The analogy breaks down very quickly, I just wanted to demonstrate how absurd your statement is.
- imtringued 6y agoIt is entirely possible that looking at how to perform the procedure prevents fringe failures of surgery. Imagine your surgeon does his job extremely well but it turns out he performed the wrong surgery on the wrong patient because he trusted his memory too much.