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I would never, ever, spend time testing something that changes my code. Today it changes it one way, tomorrow another. That's like trying to replace the screen
by philtar 13y ago
I would never, ever, spend time testing something that changes my code. Today it changes it one way, tomorrow another.
That's like trying to replace the screen on your phone and then complaining that it doesn't work and that Samsung/Apple should test their devices with your screen installation skills.
- subsection1h 13y agoAccording to addons.mozilla.org, Adblock Plus for Firefox has almost 20 million users. You would "never, ever" perform tests using popular browser extensions that have tens of millions of users? How does your co-founder/employer/client feel about your position?
- philtar 13y agoI'm my own employer and I'm doing pretty well/decent. I would rather spend my time making what I have better rather than fixing bugs caused by someone else.
- nl 13y agoPretty sure that is number of installations. I've installed Adblock more than once but got rid of it quickly and never use it now.
- Drakim 13y agoIf a resource fails to load, do you not care about that also?
- maxerickson 13y agoIndeed. I think I first installed Adblock because b.scorecardresearch.com was consistently the slowest element on a page, and it was somehow quite annoying (don't recall). (Of course I now have no idea if they ever improved performance)