3 ms·
It’s really only important to the companies that can afford to teach it. If you’ve got a product that’s lasting to stick around for 10 years - it’s probably a c
by bradlys 3y ago
It’s really only important to the companies that can afford to teach it. If you’ve got a product that’s lasting to stick around for 10 years - it’s probably a cash cow. You can afford to teach engineers at that point.
For a lot of the companies out there that are just trying to get off the ground - all this talk of supporting the system long term is irrelevant outside of major system crashes or whatnot.