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so in every key project you've worked on, a one single person took care of the coding from DevOps to frontend/backend, deployment, testing, and all other coding

so in every key project you've worked on, a one single person took care of the coding from DevOps to frontend/backend, deployment, testing, and all other coding required beyond "key functionality"? I think it says more about the size of the project and the complexity of the task that you've worked on, rather than "10x engineer vs normal engineer". Not even at a 10 person startup have I seen "one" person done everything. Unless you're talking about someone just forking OSS and gluing it together, to make a carbon-copy application of something that already exist(for free) then sure. Edit: >key person took charge and made it happen person - singular. made it happen - it's hard to call an engine a car. to make something happen, you need all the component (contributions).

grandempire 2y ago
> one single person took care of the coding from DevOps to frontend/backend, deployment, testing, and all other coding required beyond "key functionality"? I didn’t say that. Read it again. It’s not even the same person every time, people trade off being that key person. > I think it says more about the size of the project and the complexity of the task You have no idea. Please address the ideas rather than making personal assumptions.
- whatnow37373 2y ago
  Humans tend to have pyramidal power structures, because of [reasons]. I don't see how this relates to the topic? > It’s not even the same person every time, people trade off being that key person. So it's the role that delivers software? I think I agree with that. Even so, that role cannot function without its support system (the team).