2 ms·
As others have said, the benefit is speed, not quality. And in my experience you get a lot more speed if you’re willing to settle for less quality. But the re
by biztos 8mo ago
As others have said, the benefit is speed, not quality. And in my experience you get a lot more speed if you’re willing to settle for less quality.
But the reason you don’t see a flood of great products is that the managerial layer has no idea what to do with massively increased productivity (velocity). Ask even a Google what they’d do with doubly effective engineers and the standard answer is to lay half of them off.