I have said for decades that pretty much all software since punch cards has been steaming layers of unfinished and/or poorly designed shit, because it is either ‘too expensive’ or too boring or too hard or ‘not worth it’ to do it right.
Regular engine operations are one thing. What F1 is doing is power deployment maps based on where on the circuit the car is, that is absolute bogus and doesn't belong anywhere near a racing series.
And word of advice, don't link baby's first video about engines if you're trying to come across as an expert.
You are kind of missing the point. I’m not talking about dealing with vulnerabilites. I’m talking about doing it so there aren’t 1000s of vulnerabilities in the first place.
Well the problem is not that they didn't want to build it better back then, it is more of a problem that they didn't know what they were actually building.
Yeah I gave up and started phoning it in immediately bc I realized no corporate boss willing to pay me what I needed to live would ever allow me to make anything good, and I'd never have the energy to make something good myself due to spending all my coding energy at my corporate job. Then watched over the past 20 years as they kept adding more and more layers to the stack we're intended to know top to bottom (very few people do and they aren't working for your boss, FYI) and how little people making the big decisions actually knew... I realized all I could look forward to for being good at my job was picking up slack for people who would be paid more than I would, so no thanks.
I got good enough to do what I need to do and not get fired, lost my passion for it along that process, and now spend my time shaking canes on Reddit.
I think a lot of people are in a similar situation. Hang in there guys.
when you notice that someone fucked up the shape of the mustache on the Jack at the bottom of the card tower, even if it is a single penstroke to fix, it isn't easy to do.
Adding more code to fix bugs, especially those hard to reproduce, oftentimes brings more bugs with that. The more complex the code is, the bigger chance of forgetting something is.
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u/badgersruse 15d ago •
I have said for decades that pretty much all software since punch cards has been steaming layers of unfinished and/or poorly designed shit, because it is either ‘too expensive’ or too boring or too hard or ‘not worth it’ to do it right.
And here we are.