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That's a risk management problem. For how long will the world around this fixed artifact remain constant? How far away is your "foreseeable future" horizon? Wha
by Kalium 4y ago
That's a risk management problem. For how long will the world around this fixed artifact remain constant? How far away is your "foreseeable future" horizon? What happens when you're wrong? I have, in fact, chosen to use actively developed and maintained systems with fewer features than unmaintained EOL'd ones.
When you choose software to solve a problem, you're not just choosing software. You're encoding expectations around the problem, the environment, and your needs. If all three of those can be assured to never change then choosing a fixed artifact might be the way forward. Should any of those ever change, then your software will either adapt or become a less suitable solution.
How often can an organization really be that certain?
- staticassertion 4y agoThat's exactly right - it's about risk. No one has "perfect" operations/ security. They have a threat model and a risk tolerance.