>It's easy for companies to fall into such pits of inefficiency because climbing out of those pits entails utterly gutting the headcount [*]. It's also simply

>It's easy for companies to fall into such pits of inefficiency because climbing out of those pits entails utterly gutting the headcount [*]. It's also simply because no one will give you clearance to get out of those pitfalls. When you grow, you're focused on features, not optimization. Bending spoons' approach isn't to grow, so you finally get to optimize what you couldn't... assuming you weren't already laid off by then. >Imagine the equivalent for a building buildings have regulations. And that word is still a boogeyman to many in the field of software.