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I kind of agree. I think software has a certain amount of "badness" that will always exist, it's a mathematical equilibrium. There are a myriad of things that c

I kind of agree. I think software has a certain amount of "badness" that will always exist, it's a mathematical equilibrium. There are a myriad of things that can make your process bad, and if you fix all of them, you'll never ship. The list Pope gives here are the most common issues, but not all teams will check the whole list.

skydhash 2y ago
> I think software has a certain amount of "badness" that will always exist It's fitting a messy, real world process, to the virtual, reduced (because formalism) computing world backed by failable, messy hardware components through an error-prone, misunderstanding-prone of programming. So much failure points, and no one is willing to bear the costs to reduce them.