> when people would yell at people for failures How does this solve problems more effectively, aside from making a few people feel bad? > there was far more a

> when people would yell at people for failures How does this solve problems more effectively, aside from making a few people feel bad? > there was far more accountability Do you have a source or any kind of metric for this, or is this based on gut feel? > you're not allowed to talk about someone making a colossal mistake even if everyone knows who made the mistake IME why are mistakes allowed to get through the codebase in the first place? The whole idea is that we should now have processes to catch and deal with these mistakes (code reviews, pull requests, automated tests, different environments). If your co-workers are cowboy coding and committing, then sure, have at them.