lutarezj

6 ms·

1.
by lutarezj 2y ago
“Who are our customers?” After the first 2 days on the project this should be clear, shouldn’t it? And all the other proposed questions are answered in the first 10 minutes on the first contact with the PO. 10 months later on the project th
2.
by lutarezj 2y ago
Agreed. The other plausible, realistic and decent option is that the author of the reaction to my comment does not understand the article at all and does not understand much about who has influence in a company and who’s incentivized to hid
3.
by lutarezj 2y ago
Not sure if heroism is bad. [1] All teams should have a Jordan, a kobe, a shaquille or a combi. One needs A players and supporting cast. It is not the culture or the org who decides upon the evolution of the heroism. It is the hero who buil
4.
by lutarezj 3y ago
https://gcemetery.co/ Google’s reputation is not only in innovation
5.
by lutarezj 3y ago
Not sure if it helps, but if I was in your situation I’d provide a few app updates with a screen to train users on how to install the PWA version and gracefully run away from these problems. Maybe also provide a some sort of a form to get s
6.
by lutarezj 3y ago
I blame the software methodologies for this. And the dogmatic LoC per reported hour. Imagine a hacker saying: i need 5 story points to figure out for the REST API how the bootloader works.
7.
by lutarezj 3y ago
The experience i have with scrum is similar to what the procrustean bed suggests. Funny thing -to me - is that usain bolt did not use scrum to win, neither did federer. You can’t go to the moon with scrum. But I do see value in it as long a
8.
by lutarezj 4y ago
Chessbrah on youtube
9.
by lutarezj 4y ago
A book and a half per year? Neither asimov nor herbert could do that. Maybe jules verne? No. Even if tech is different than SF, I strongly doubt the quality of such high book/y delivery
10.
by lutarezj 4y ago
Great list but missing dave farley's books on continuous delivery and modern software development. Is see clean code but references about hexagonal architecture could be way more impactful, IMHO
11.
by lutarezj 4y ago
To finish according to... scrum's definition of done ?
12.
by lutarezj 4y ago
A technical person with good people skills is the solution. The combi is not rare. It is not payed properly, but defineyely not rare. I had many non technical managers stuck in their ideas from '70s or from condoms production lines. No
13.
by lutarezj 4y ago
Farming is not rocket science. It has been done fot hundreds of thousands of years. Countries The Netherlands exports to should build their own farming areas. The duch farmers will be offloaded from the burden of having to feed the world f
14.
by lutarezj 4y ago
No mention about philips? My philips sensors are expensive but they do not drain the battery. I use them daily for 2.5 years now and did not change the batteries. They are very easy to mount on walls and they have a magnet.
15.
by lutarezj 4y ago
Well, honestly I prefer that money is spent on documenting potentially deprecated subjects than paying agile coaches and non technical scrum masters
16.
by lutarezj 4y ago
I find it very hard to code in languages with no type check. Looking at all other domains, the tools make people better (medicine, constructions, etc). I can't code in vi, sorry, nor can I write a unittest w/o a good editor :)
17.
by lutarezj 4y ago
I prefer to use the term 'Hexagonal architecture based software' instead of 'monolith' I think this should be tought in schools
18.
by lutarezj 5y ago
I like the list. But, Lisp?
19.
by lutarezj 5y ago
Hexagonal architecture helps much more than SOLID helps. Applying hexagonal results in SOLID code with much less burden. Why? Because SOLID is all about the S and the S is much easier to grasp in hexagonal then it is in theory. Moreover h