3 ms·
It's a good example of how subtle requirements can be and how unlikely it is you could get them right until people are actually using your software in real life
by zmmmmm 4y ago
It's a good example of how subtle requirements can be and how unlikely it is you could get them right until people are actually using your software in real life.
- junon 4y agoAre you implying this is a bug?
- zmmmmm 4y agothe opposite : it's exactly how it should work, but how likely is it that someone sitting down to write requirements in advance would have managed to get this right? So many things obvious in hindsight are nearly impossible to anticipate up front.
- junon 4y agoI disagree, this is just a side effect of good software design. Understanding how git works at the lower level makes this an obvious behavior. There was no PM/PO that sat down and decided this is explicitly what should happen.