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"... your code is technically correct. But let’s consider its performance." Drop the "but" and you'll engage even more with your mentee. It's like saying that
by hamdouni 3y ago
"... your code is technically correct. But let’s consider its performance."
Drop the "but" and you'll engage even more with your mentee.
It's like saying that considering performance is a natural thing to do after writing a correct code, instead of the opposition that the word 'but' introduces.
Dropping the 'but' is a powerful skill !
- rudasn 3y agoI read this somewhere and it stuck with me: First, make it. Then make it right. Then make it fast.
- fatnoah 3y agoI'm in the middle of trying to organize work for a new software product where there were varying levels of things done, not done, performance optimized, UX refined or not, etc. This is literally the framework I've used when trying to prioritize work and set some milestones to track progress. Make it work, make it work well, and then make it work fast.