4 ms·
Honestly have a look at web development subs. You'll often find posts like "this business asked me to change their landing page but they want to manage their ow
by technion 5y ago
Honestly have a look at web development subs. You'll often find posts like "this business asked me to change their landing page but they want to manage their own domain WTF is this possible??".
And I have to admit, yes I'm salty. I got torn to pieces over a large mail cluster "failing" and this turned out to be the cause.
- vasco 5y agoMaybe you should be salty that management thinks "tearing people to pieces" is an appropriate response to an incident before the cause is even known.
- HWR_14 5y ago> "tearing people to pieces" is an appropriate response to an incident before the cause is even known. Or after the cause is known. Unless maliciously done "tearing someone to pieces" is a strange way to deal with managements training failures, lack of procedures or similar.
- closeparen 5y agoStrongly disagree with this sentiment, the point of hiring a professional is that there’s not a manual or a rulebook for every situation they face. You need their creative problem solving skills and good judgement.
- HWR_14 5y agoIt's an incident response. That almost always means an error, normally in policy like code review or security. Sure, I expect programmers to be able to write code creatively without having their hands held. But incidents should be prevented with checklists, because that's the best practice to prevent them.