> As in a restaurant, people care about the food, not the cook.
The health inspectors care about both the food and the cook, and the latter's workflow is certainly scrutinized.
If we're going to beat this analogy to a bloody pulp, the health inspector in software land would be technical debt and colleagues.
Not taking care of the process will bury the project, and the users with it. Ryan Dahl's brilliant, but I don't think his entire statement should be adhered to verbatim. It's solid guiding principle, nothing more.
The health inspectors care about both the food and the cook, and the latter's workflow is certainly scrutinized.
If we're going to beat this analogy to a bloody pulp, the health inspector in software land would be technical debt and colleagues.
Not taking care of the process will bury the project, and the users with it. Ryan Dahl's brilliant, but I don't think his entire statement should be adhered to verbatim. It's solid guiding principle, nothing more.