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This is almost always the case. The most important services get the most attention from leaders who apply the most pressure, especially in the first ~2y of a f
by DrBenCarson 5y ago
This is almost always the case.
The most important services get the most attention from leaders who apply the most pressure, especially in the first ~2y of a fast-growing or high-potential product. So people skip tests.
- foobiekr 5y agoreality most of the real world successful projects are mostly untested because that's not actually a high ROI endeavor. it kills me to realize that mediocre code you can hack all over to do unnatural things is generally higher value in phase I than the same code done well in twice the time.
- jessermeyer 5y agoThis attitude is why modern software is a continuing controlled flight into terrain.
- virtue3 5y agoI think the pendulum swing back is going to be designing code that is harder to make bad. Typescript is a good example of trying to fix this. Rust is even better. Deno, I think, takes things in a better direction as well. Ultimately we're going to need systems that just don't let you do "unnatural" things but still maintain a great deal of forward mobility. I don't think that's an unreasonable ask of the future.
- topspin 5y agoFinger wagging has also failed to produce any solutions.