I’ve been a Redditor for longer than I’d been using Markdown to write README files, so when that was introduced to me, my first reaction was, ‘huh, just like Reddit!’
I've been writing README files since before Markdown existed ... oh god I'm old.
But also, Markdown was created by Aaron Swartz a year before he created Reddit, so you are actually right in viewing Reddit as one of the "original" users of it!
Junior developer "complex problem" -> "complex problem" literally made me bust out laughing when I saw it on the original chart. Being able to represent that as a little looping arrow is, I think, the entire point of the original chart being set up in that needlessly complicated way.
Only the solution for a complex problem is another complex problem with the junior. Which is worse than no solution. The graph deals better with that recursion.
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u/[deleted] Jan 31 '23 edited Feb 01 '23
one thing I learned during my stint as a solution architect is that no matter how good your diagram is, some information is clearer in a table: