Yeah, this guy has worked in an enterprise. Reminds me of the experience in big non-tech corporations. Years and years of terribly executed legacy SaaS and PaaS

Yeah, this guy has worked in an enterprise. Reminds me of the experience in big non-tech corporations. Years and years of terribly executed legacy SaaS and PaaS building into a permalayer of crap mostly created by contractors that will be gone in 6 months. The top level management don't understand tech, so they pay for cheaper and cheaper contractors to "maintain" the permalayer of crap. It's a never ending spiral of pain, hiring turnover, and bad code.