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It's easy to say this (and it's part of the problem) but it ignores why software built in-house is often just as bad, or worse. The article addresses this, pret
by pc86 5y ago
It's easy to say this (and it's part of the problem) but it ignores why software built in-house is often just as bad, or worse. The article addresses this, pretty early on in fact.
- dspillett 5y ago> why software built in-house is often just as bad, or worse In my experience this is largely due to PoC (or otherwise “temporary”) tools getting used long-term without refactoring, and growing further PoC features over time that compound the problem. This also affects production services, if management let (or demand!) PoC code gets released before it is really ready.