2 ms·
I think what you said is exactly why people have different opinions on this topic: what counts as "gross negligence" and what doesn't? Different people draw lin
by thrdbndndn 5y ago
I think what you said is exactly why people have different opinions on this topic: what counts as "gross negligence" and what doesn't? Different people draw lines at different places.
- q3k 5y agoThere's, to me, no obvious clear cut line. But here are some indicators that make me consider someone was being grossly negligent and/or even malicious: - ignoring warnings - acting against known-to-them best practices - repeating a previous mistake But, again, these are just indicators, not a checklist. Interestingly, any of these can happen also due to stress, burnout and generally broken company/team culture. Including something like a CYA culture where if they don't do something fast, they will be blamed for it, and thus they need to move fast and break things.