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The vast majority of startups fail and usually they fail early. Increasing your early chances of success at a cost in the future (which you may never need to pa
by marcinzm 6y ago
The vast majority of startups fail and usually they fail early. Increasing your early chances of success at a cost in the future (which you may never need to pay if you fail) is a net gain.
- danjac 6y agoAlternatively, learn to write code well in a paid job, and start a company when you know how to do things right.
- marcinzm 6y agoThe right thing is whatever the business needs to succeed and spending more time on cleaner code isn't it for startups. You're assuming employees don't know how to write cleaner code rather than them choosing not to for the sake of lower time to market.
- danjac 6y agoMy experience of startups isn't that the code is terrible because they were in a hurry, it's because they were inexperienced or learning to code on the job. Experienced coders might cut corners but they'll make good foundations to fix things layer.