As with any craft, you need to master a variety of tools and you need to know what they can and cannot do well. Greenhorns make mistakes for sure, but in my experience it's usually the sales-drones making outlandish promises to get the contract. Then along come the project managers and "architects" and try to shoehorn the project into a platform and toolchain that is completely unsuited for it.
6 comments
0 u/privacy_first 31 Jan 2020 09:46
Hmmm... looks like spam to me....
0 u/Futt [OP] 31 Jan 2020 09:53
Maybe you're hungry?
0 u/derram 31 Jan 2020 09:50
https://www.invidio.us/watch?v=7nyrbQAUGdA :
This has been an automated message.
0 u/Newmemba 01 Feb 2020 03:18
programming is knowing your tool well enough to know that it can do what is asked of it
so often I have seen juniors promise the world to the client, only to be laid low by the tool
0 u/Futt [OP] 01 Feb 2020 10:48
As with any craft, you need to master a variety of tools and you need to know what they can and cannot do well. Greenhorns make mistakes for sure, but in my experience it's usually the sales-drones making outlandish promises to get the contract. Then along come the project managers and "architects" and try to shoehorn the project into a platform and toolchain that is completely unsuited for it.
0 u/MXIII 13 Feb 2020 09:04
So the moral of the story is ... don't reinvent the wheel.