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The more complex a system is the more reuse of code there generally is. (i.e. multiple different functions making use of some shared function) That means if you
by quantadev 2y ago
The more complex a system is the more reuse of code there generally is. (i.e. multiple different functions making use of some shared function) That means if you randomly alter something, it's more likely to have multiple effects rather than a single effect.
BTW, most times in software parlance "silo'd" means "not interconnected" rather than "interconnected".
- willis936 2y ago>BTW, most times in software parlance "silo'd" means "not interconnected" rather than "interconnected". And that's how I meant it. Software doesn't reuse execution bits as much as genes.
- quantadev 2y agoThe beauty of my "bit flip" analogy is that it holds true even without assuming there's any code reuse.