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Besides, architectures often need to change when the implementation finds assumptions that aren’t holding. The one benefit I see is: ensuring everyone follows
by jiehong 2y ago
Besides, architectures often need to change when the implementation finds assumptions that aren’t holding.
The one benefit I see is: ensuring everyone follows a standard ‘blessed’ way, and contain the chaos a bit.
What I dislike about most architecture people is the lack of care they tend to have to handle a gradual transition from one architecture to another. This part tends to cost much more than they care.
- rbanffy 2y ago> The one benefit I see is: ensuring everyone follows a standard ‘blessed’ way, and contain the chaos a bit. Never underestimate the ability of a couple hundred developers (and users, POs, domain experts and so on) for creating chaos. The fight is real. BTW, I was once nicknamed Dr. No.