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The message however is this: An organized software development process kills innovation That’s true for startups as well as big companies. A company of four p
by 00000000005 5y ago
The message however is this: An organized software development process kills innovation
That’s true for startups as well as big companies.
A company of four people could have a dead software process just because it’s super organized, with jira, tickets, sprints, user stories, CI/CD, testing deployment and monitoring.
The more organized your software process, the more dead it is, in terms of creativity and innovation.
- w_t_payne 5y agoI fundamentally disagree. It's entirely a matter of how that process is manifested and the impact it has on the psychology of team members. A good process can be empowering. It's just that 98%~ish of processes are not good.
- salawat 5y agoBullshit. You don't scale without process and people being able to make safe assumptions about what's going on elsewhere. Process is what enables your maintainers to plug into never before seen code and handle it as just another piece in reasonable time. You're coming off as someone whose never had to coordinate a large number of people to deliver anything concurrently before.
- beecafe 5y agoYou're making the same point - liveness, dynamism, unprediability is at odds with scale. Scaling is a tradeoff against agility.