> don't like the new way I think that's the wrong way of looking at it (or phrasing it). I'm sure people that pick vegetables all day don't like the heat, or

> don't like the new way I think that's the wrong way of looking at it (or phrasing it). I'm sure people that pick vegetables all day don't like the heat, or the dirt, or the bugs, or the fact that vegetables grow so low to the ground, but those things are immutable reality that can't be changed, so they have to adjust to them. Nothing about modern "Agile" software development is immutable so the better question is "does this produce better software?" It should be abundantly clear at this point that it does not - that although there were deficiencies in the software of the 20th century, those deficiencies pale in comparison to those of the modern day, in spite of the fact that our computers are orders of magnitude better. It doesn't matter whether we like the way things are done, what matters is that it's exponentially inferior.