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> We need to iterate so that we can have more opportunities to learn. We need to gather feedback so that we can reflect on the results. We need to work incremen
by trabant00 4y ago
> We need to iterate so that we can have more opportunities to learn. We need to gather feedback so that we can reflect on the results. We need to work incrementally so that we can compartmentalize the problems in front of us and explore them efficiently. We need to organize our work into a series of small, safe experiments so that we can build our knowledge up in a more productive way. We need to capture data from real world systems so that we can learn empirically what really works and what doesn't.
This is nothing but a collection of platitudes, blog spam. The described process is not only already implemented by everybody, there is simply no other way to do it even if you tried.
- UK-AL 4y agoThere's the intent behind it. Some systems expect you to do get right first time, but often doesn't. Others expect it to be wrong first time.
- actionfromafar 4y agoThose are two distinct approaches used in engineering.
- intelVISA 4y agoI adore the true v1 prototype, often it's translating human needs into code that is tricky not the programming aspect -- writing an absolutely egregious program in a few hours to just confirm "so you want X to do Y like this?" The trap is when that horror code isn't immediately binned but becomes the cut-corner foundation for even more spaghetti.
- robertlagrant 4y ago> The described process is not only already implemented by everybody, there is simply no other way to do it even if you tried. Disagree with all of this.