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I think the deployment-analogy is bullshit. Todays web services like facebook, instagram, github... seems to think it's more important to push new fetures in a
by _sabe_ 13y ago
I think the deployment-analogy is bullshit. Todays web services like facebook, instagram, github... seems to think it's more important to push new fetures in a rapid phase, than actually make sure you don't break something. At any given time you can go to any of these services and find some part that is temporary broken, and I can't understand when this became a acceptable practice??
But guess what, bullets might be cheap but good will is not!
- toyg 13y agoHe's more nuanced than that: basically says in your 1st year mistakes are cheaper than sharpening axes nobody will ever see, because early-adopters' goodwill is very high; then mistakes get progressively more expensive as audiences widen, so you should be more and more careful. It's nothing at all like Facebook's infamous "move fast and break things".