4 ms·
Atlassian? As a user, I haven't noticed any decline in quality; it's just as painful to use now as it was a decade ago.
by logicchains 2y ago
Atlassian? As a user, I haven't noticed any decline in quality; it's just as painful to use now as it was a decade ago.
- eastbound 2y agoIt’s also probably 5x more expensive than a decade ago. As you said, still painful to use.
- ActionHank 2y agoMaybe cheaper labour brings hidden expenses.
- f1shy 2y agoYou can ask Boeing ;) Joking, I do not think it is the case, BUT I do know that cheap is often more expensive
- wordofx 2y agoYou can’t notice decline in quality when the quality is already so bad that any change feels like an improvement while still being bad.
- aleph_minus_one 2y ago> You can’t notice decline in quality when the quality is already so bad that any change feels like an improvement while still being bad. In this case we don't have a decline in quality.
- physicsguy 2y agoA decade ago, you could self-host though.
- throw49sjwo1 2y agoNobody (important) wanted that, though. It was done only because the cloud wasn't available, the moment it became available every big company migrated.
- physicsguy 2y agoThe rise of self-hosted GitLab and GHES suggests that's not true.
- dicknuckle 2y agoMigrated from self hosted Atlassian to cloud Atlassian.
- throw49sjwo1 2y agoRise? I don't see anything other than migration to cloud.
- dx034 2y agoNot true. I‘ve been at several companies that self host Jira. With the amount of critical data and processes in Jira, it can be comforting to have it on-prem with no one else being able to access the server.
- throw49sjwo1 2y agoAre you sure they're not just "preparing for the migration" and plan to stay on premise? I also worked at many places that had it on premise - all of them planned to migrate ASAP (where asap is sometimes years).
- deleted 2y ago[deleted]
- jcims 2y agoI’ve never seen or worked with a company using the cloud version of any of their products. I worked at a place with one of the largest bitbucket installs in the world, so they weren’t little shops.
- quadrifoliate 2y agoThis. Every single Atlassian product I have used has always been painfully slow garbage; and I have been forced to use them at various jobs over a decade. I don't think it was ever a magically good Australian product that Indian hires from Microsoft suddenly ruined.