3 ms·
The example assertions he was making were non falsifiable. However, if the claims were slightly tweaked to say something along the lines of: "historically, a c
by ken47 5y ago
The example assertions he was making were non falsifiable. However, if the claims were slightly tweaked to say something along the lines of:
"historically, a code modification like the one you've requested has taken 5n units of time. After refactoring, such a change will take n units of time."
You wouldn't perform an A/B test to prove your claim. The managers would simply have to trust you for the reputable engineer that you are, and hopefully observe substantially increased velocity after the refactoring.
- goto11 5y ago> The managers would simply have to trust you Yeah, that is my point. You can make up any bullshit number, and there is no way to prove of disprove it.