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If you fix all problems before doing anything new, assuming that you (team, customers) can even agree a threshold of seriousness for 'bug', you will ossify. A
by DamonHD 4y ago
If you fix all problems before doing anything new, assuming that you (team, customers) can even agree a threshold of seriousness for 'bug', you will ossify. A reckless opposite of never bothering to fix bugs, and just being 'disruptive' for the sake of it, is also unworkable.
- tagspace 4y agoWhat do you mean by "ossify"? You think in practice there will always be bugs, so we will stop moving forwards?
- DamonHD 4y agoYes. And in the extreme case one customer (or a competitor on the sly posing as one) decides that one minor (mis)feature that they don't like is a bug and doesn't accept any fixes to it as adequate, what do you do? Overserialisation of life (and other extreme position taking) is unproductive. Some new things will happen while others get fixed or not. Sometimes you won't even know how to fix 'bugs' without trying new things out.