3 ms·
> In my experience, about one third of the time the toy is all you need, you can stop there In my experience, about two-thirds of the time management sees the
by w0m 3y ago
> In my experience, about one third of the time the toy is all you need, you can stop there
In my experience, about two-thirds of the time management sees the toy and ShipsIt thinking that's all you need.
- CharlieDigital 3y agoNothing wrong with that if the toy meets all of the functional and non-functional requirements. If you find offense to this, the easiest way to mitigate is with process and practice: sandbox code goes into a dedicated "Sandbox" mono-repo and if it's suitable for production, you rebuild it appropriately in a production repo.
- rowyourboat 3y agoExactly. That's why I don't build the toy anymore: Too many broken promises of "Yes, we won't put it into production until it's ready", and then my team is left maintaining a system in production that had no business of ever being in production.