3 ms·
I could see someone triggering a proper obfuscator (not this) as a time bomb, rendering the code in a permanent frozen feature state - usable but unmaintainable
by russfink 3y ago
I could see someone triggering a proper obfuscator (not this) as a time bomb, rendering the code in a permanent frozen feature state - usable but unmaintainable by future employees. (The contract says only to “write code to do this feature…”.) Do contracts provide legal barriers to this?
- n6h6 3y agoThat would be a good way to destroy the reputation of your company lmao. Leaving nothing but horrors in your wake. Kind of funny, though, even if it's cruel to everyone who comes after you.
- logtempo 3y agoIn general it does. doing bad work is better, because you deliver poor quality. but if you deliver something and then break it on purpose, it's like breaking something that belong to the company(not you). Remember that everything you do in a company don't belong to you.
- deleted 3y ago[deleted]
- singleshot_ 3y agoAs a party to a contract, if you act in a way that denies to the other party the benefit to which they are entitled, you could be said to have breached the implicit obligation of good faith and fair dealing that is more or less implied in every contract.