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The flip side of that is that you end up with spaghetti code that is expensive to add features to and is expensive to clean up when you are successful. Then peo
by vegetablepotpie 2y ago
The flip side of that is that you end up with spaghetti code that is expensive to add features to and is expensive to clean up when you are successful. Then people in the business implement workarounds to handle special cases that are undocumented and hidden.
- citizen_friend 2y agoNo it doesn't. Simple and targeted solutions are not bad code. For example, start with a single postgres instance on a single machine, rather than Hadoop clusters and Kubernetes. Once that is maxed out, you will have time and money to solve bigger problems.