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How high is the load? (From what I'm seeing between the lines, it's not much?) > I pity the poor fool who will have to diagnose an operational issue Why? They
by cutemonster 4y ago
How high is the load? (From what I'm seeing between the lines, it's not much?)
> I pity the poor fool who will have to diagnose an operational issue
Why? They're getting paid, have a job, it's great
Pity the business owners instead maybe. But they're clueless and happy too?
Hmm. I start thinking these things are the natural course of events. Techies adding more techies and complexity, maybe just like middle managers can hire more managers and bureaucrats and make not the tech, but the organization, more complex (and thus better, from their own personal perspective?)
- nine_k 4y ago>> I pity the poor fool who will have to diagnose an operational issue > Why? They're getting paid, have a job, it's great Since they won't be able to diagnose the issue, except by pure luck, let alone fix the issue, they may be reprimanded and fired, even though they did nothing wrong. Not really great to tell their next employer that they were fired, or getting references.
- cutemonster 4y agoYes if that happens. The company can't keep firing everyone who touches that part of the system though? Maybe bad luck for the first ones, and later, when the company has come to accept how things are, it'll mean more jobs and money for the tech people
- jen729w 4y ago> Pity the business owners instead maybe. But they're clueless and happy too? A federal government department so yeah, that statement is accurate enough. Unfortunately we all pay the bills at the end of the day.