Real talk: I wish more orgs place a high value on QA. A good QA team is worth it's weight in gold and helps prevent a lot of stupid mistakes.
jubilationtcornpone
If they ever file for Chapter 7, I will be deeply disappointed if the headline doesn't read, "Hooters Goes Tits Up".
No good deed goes unpunished.
One time I worked on a team that had a ridiculously high defect rate. Stuff was constantly getting kicked back from QA. Management kept piling on all kinds of convoluted processes to try to reduce the number of defects which only made things worse.
I started really hammering the need for doing a root cause analysis as part of bug/defect tickets. Don't just fix the bug. Make sure you understand what caused it and link the bug ticket to the ticket that caused it.
Big surprise (not really), 90% of the bugs and defects were being caused by like 3 people.
Your comment made me think of some of the PM's whining about adding one story point for doing an RCA because apparently it's better to just ignore the problem and keep pumping out shitty broken code as fast as possible.
When people are sending their pox, they're not sending their best pox. They're sending small pox, chicken pox. Can you believe that? Chick pox! And now the price is eggs so high because of all the chickens with the pox.
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I kid.
"But her emails!"
Just a matter of time before someone reintroduces smallpox to humans.
Well there's a thought I did not need in my brain today.
Why are they spending billions on this?
Greed.
I would focus on having a solid backup strategy. Segmenting applications on different VM's makes more sense in a data center when one application can serve an entire organization. For your personal workstation, it's just going to add a lot of unnecessary overhead.
"Full Stack Dev" AKA Backend Dev who knows just enough about CSS to be dangerous.