Thomas Cherryhomes39 years as a software engineer, and every single gig, large or small, is literally Wallace and Gromit and the f***ing train tracks.
Marty Fouts@tschak I started in 73. Many jobs were not like that all and others were only like that at “crunch time”, a short period before product release.
Crunch times grew longer over the years and jobs without the problem grew fewer. By 2003 only a handful of jobs were not like that and crunch time had become continuous in most product development.
It is clear that programmers need unions and clear that too many have been suckered by the anti union propaganda.
That needs to change
Simon EI3JDB