> As others said, it's also a way to try to treat developers as assembly line workers Yes, a constant reminder that, even if you are highly paid cog in the mac

> As others said, it's also a way to try to treat developers as assembly line workers Yes, a constant reminder that, even if you are highly paid cog in the machine, you are still a cog that can be replaced at any moment. Because, you know, real decisions about what the product have to be made by a businessy dude, while developers are relegated to playing with their ci/cd and expensive toys. I guess what pisses me off the most is the patronizing attitude. All these methodologies scream: 'I don't trust you, so I will flood you with process where I can micromanage you'.