• @bob_wiley
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      1 year ago

      deleted by creator

      • fusio
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        111 year ago

        sounds like your company sucks. I’m sorry, must be lonely

    • fusio
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      51 year ago

      depends on the company/team culture. are other people gonna have to fix or extend code you wrote? are you the sole engineer working on entire modules? do you hate feedback?

    • @[email protected]
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      31 year ago

      We’v known this for twenty years and had the data ta back it up for ten. Github flow is one of the most damaging things to ever happen to software teams

        • @[email protected]
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          21 year ago

          Got asked about this twice so I’m cut/pasting my answer, but happy to discuss further

          Check out the dora reports and the data Nicole Forsgren lays out in her book Accelerate. DORA reborts are free to access. She has found clear links between trunk based (no branching) development and a whole host of positive metrics. There is some suggestion that PRs are not too bad if always done at high quality and within the same day, but its weaker.

      • fusio
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        31 year ago

        what data? just curios because there are so many ways to do PRs properly… like for everything, if it’s done badly better not do it. does not mean it is inherently bad

        • @[email protected]
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          11 year ago

          Check out the dora reports and the data Nicole Forsgren lays out in her book Accelerate. DORA reborts are free to access. She has found clear links between trunk based (no branching) development and a whole host of positive metrics. There is some suggestion that PRs are not too bad if always done at high quality and within the same day, but its weaker.

    • @[email protected]
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      21 year ago

      Depends how good you are at what you’re doing. I’d argue that humans err and it saves a bunch of time to catch bugs before debugging in the wild