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Currently on a project initially written with throwaway code. It became a production project. The code survives to this day and we don't dare poke it too much.
by MattGaiser 6y ago
Currently on a project initially written with throwaway code. It became a production project. The code survives to this day and we don't dare poke it too much.
- rapind 6y agoThis. However for the last while I’ve been using a language on the front end that let’s me prototype ideas with a slightly higher up front cost and then when it ends up in production it’s close to bulletproof and easier to refactor (not that I always get the chance, but I still feel safer knowing it probably won’t break). Then if the code / project / product refuses to die (success!), I can come back some day and refactor without being scared to dig in again. So even though my original code is a bit messy, I’m not scared to change it a couple years later.