5 ms·
First time I've seen this in the context of software development. "Jugaad" is hard to translate: it's usually associated with hacking up a cheap replacement fo
by SanjayMehta 4y ago
First time I've seen this in the context of software development.
"Jugaad" is hard to translate: it's usually associated with hacking up a cheap replacement for something expensive. Roughly translates to "we'll manage something."
Some examples:
1. A fruitpicker made out of a 2 litre plastic bottle whose base has been cut to form a claw.
2. A mobile water dispenser made from a can mounted on a trolley, with a tap operated using a bicycle cable.
- SanjayMehta 4y ago1. https://www.youtube.com/shorts/7ib5-eYreHU https://www.youtube.com/shorts/7ib5-eYreHU 2. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oDejH09_0to https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oDejH09_0to
- ggeorgovassilis 4y ago> 1. A fruitpicker made out of a 2 litre plastic bottle whose base has been cut to form a claw. Which is, I think, an excellent reminder to not be dogmatic about software delivery. Many projects never start (and hence much value isn't generated) because of theoretical disputes about how/how much/what analysis should pretext development, which development style and which tools and frameworks should be used.