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Another explanation is that there is no benefit to the manufacturer in writing tighter code. Tighter code means more time spent on testing and review, but prob
by femto 13y ago
Another explanation is that there is no benefit to the manufacturer in writing tighter code. Tighter code means more time spent on testing and review, but probably wouldn't increase sales. From a bottom line point of view, the mantra is get it working and ship it.
- toble 13y agoYep. Whenever you work in an industry that involves churning out software as quickly as possible, it's easy to appreciate that commercial pressures are often too great to test properly. Whereas with start-ups (for example), they're usually well funded and have a strong focus on building great software.