3 ms·
Why not combine them? Both give different insights that could complement each other, no?
by vanderZwan 3y ago
Why not combine them? Both give different insights that could complement each other, no?
- verinus 3y agoBut I think it has a lot to do with how profit is made: if you sell machinery for example that has a software part you are a cost factor, even if software is required to run it. Think of it as an in-house supplier that could even be outsourced. Not that I think it is feasible, but upper management does. And as long as they do, you won't rise far building software in such a company...