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There's no reason to be rude here. Ever see the kinds of insane enterprise-wise nightmares that auto-upgrades with breaking changes cause? They aren't pretty.
by king_magic 6y ago
There's no reason to be rude here.
Ever see the kinds of insane enterprise-wise nightmares that auto-upgrades with breaking changes cause? They aren't pretty.
- kazen44 6y agothere is a reason many ops teams prefer to not run the latest and greatests bleeding edge, no matter what features they bring. Breaking changes in some cases can be a real problem.
- acdha 6y agoEnterprises should be paying customers if they want that kind of support: it's expensive and requires substantial staffing investment to avoid making matters worse by, for example, delaying installation of security updates.
- jchonphoenix 6y agoThere's no rudeness in my comment. I'd argue the tone is much softer than the original post. I agree that auto upgrades can cause enterprise nightmares, but my point is, you aren't using an enterprise product. You're using a free and unpaid product. Why do we have the right to attack and make demands of someone who isn't getting compensated?