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Snarky comment aside, Python is definitely *not* a "live system". If you had worked with such system before you'd know the world of difference between a version
by Orygin 3mo ago
Snarky comment aside, Python is definitely *not* a "live system". If you had worked with such system before you'd know the world of difference between a version release of "stable" software versus a live platform that cannot fail.
- scott_w 3mo ago> If you had worked with such system before You mean software that has to be deployed locally? Like the example I gave? > you'd know the world of difference It's actually worse. The longer you take to get a fixed version out there, the more people will install the buggy version. As distribution is more difficult than just merging a Github PR, that buggy version will live longer on live systems. And before you say "but it's on the developer/DevOps/sysadmin to test," I point you to the countless CVEs where this didn't happen. Knowing this is the situation, it's unconscionable to leave a faulty build on live for longer than necessary, when you can rollback the change with limited risk.