> based on knowledge and depth they probably wouldn't have without all the surrounding 'TPS' style bs.
>Boring ass code reviews come in super handy because of the better familiarity, getting exposure to the code slowly, exposures to the 'whys' as they are implemented not trying to figure out later.
But to what extent is this truly necessary vs a post-hoc justification? Workers are pushed to work right to the limit of "how little can you know about the thing without causing bad results" all the time anyway.
>In a sane world if we could take the fluff away we would have those people only working 5% of the time for the same pay, but we live in a capitalist system where that can't be allowed, we need 100% utilization.
<laughs in Soviet bureaucracy>.
The catholic church was making fake work for itself for about 500yr before it caused big problems for them. It's not the capitalism that's the problem. It's the concentration of power/influence/wealth/resources that seems top breed these systems.
>Boring ass code reviews come in super handy because of the better familiarity, getting exposure to the code slowly, exposures to the 'whys' as they are implemented not trying to figure out later.
But to what extent is this truly necessary vs a post-hoc justification? Workers are pushed to work right to the limit of "how little can you know about the thing without causing bad results" all the time anyway.
>In a sane world if we could take the fluff away we would have those people only working 5% of the time for the same pay, but we live in a capitalist system where that can't be allowed, we need 100% utilization.
<laughs in Soviet bureaucracy>.
The catholic church was making fake work for itself for about 500yr before it caused big problems for them. It's not the capitalism that's the problem. It's the concentration of power/influence/wealth/resources that seems top breed these systems.