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Yes and no — I think there'll be an expectation that you follow best practices and use the tools available. The legal system doesn't expect "mathematical" perf
by eqvinox 2y ago
Yes and no — I think there'll be an expectation that you follow best practices and use the tools available. The legal system doesn't expect "mathematical" perfection in cases like this; if you can show that you worked diligently (kept up on tools, have a test suite, use static analyzers and sanitizers, etc.) I'm reasonably sure you'll be off the hook.
If you can show that.
- Ekaros 2y agoAnd/or follow some industry standard in process and product. Even if that standard is less than perfect. Lot of documentation. It might not entirely make sense for your use case, but having the trail that you did things is often good enough.
- spwa4 2y agoAnd how will you get paid for doing that in perpetuity? Are they asking you to do this for free?