The tips in this talk surprised me a bit.... I'm not sure how trusting people can help. People are the source of bugs and errors. Most people love to follow anti-patterns. For example, they prefer not write a single test for their services, and if we allow them to implement anti-patterns, we end up with a mess. Writing tests is just an example. It' easier for people to follow anti-patterns; for example, people prefer monolithic over micro-services because they don't care about long term benefits, and it's just easier to put everything in one box. Also, how the platform can be optional. Most people don't want to spend a second to learn a new platform. It does not matter how much you make it easy to use, they won't use it.
excellent. thanks!
The tips in this talk surprised me a bit....
I'm not sure how trusting people can help. People are the source of bugs and errors. Most people love to follow anti-patterns. For example, they prefer not write a single test for their services, and if we allow them to implement anti-patterns, we end up with a mess. Writing tests is just an example. It' easier for people to follow anti-patterns; for example, people prefer monolithic over micro-services because they don't care about long term benefits, and it's just easier to put everything in one box.
Also, how the platform can be optional. Most people don't want to spend a second to learn a new platform. It does not matter how much you make it easy to use, they won't use it.