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Which is why you build on a platform like Alma/Redhat that gives you 10 years of support. You can call it outdated I guess but I prefer "supported." Make everyo
by Spivak 2y ago
Which is why you build on a platform like Alma/Redhat that gives you 10 years of support. You can call it outdated I guess but I prefer "supported." Make everyone else work out the new bugs before upgrading-- it used to be the rule not to update to a .0 release but being a hip modern developer means moving the 0 to the other side and yoloing it.
- ziml77 2y agoThe problem is that software ends up not getting touched for all those years, but eventually needs an upgrade when it's at end of support. And at that point you end up having to make changes to a system where no one remembers how it works or how to deploy it. Keeping software up to date to me is similar to how you practice disaster recovery scenarios. You do it regularly so no one forgets the processes and so any issues can be dealt with while you're not under a short time limit.