Re:Ask HN: Is it better to be quick generalist or a slow spe...
by sph on Thursday August 25, 2022 @08:26AM
(#32592779)
> In the long run, it's usually cheaper to deliver a well-built feature over a longer time period, compared to a poorly built feature delivered promptly.
It is better in theory, but not in practice.
A startup needs to deliver ASAP, and doesn't care if something is built carefully if a competitor beats you out the door with a subpar product. And that applies to any size company in fact.
If you want to take your time doing it well, work for yourself. Because out there what matters the most is delivering as quickly as possible.
It is better in theory, but not in practice.
A startup needs to deliver ASAP, and doesn't care if something is built carefully if a competitor beats you out the door with a subpar product. And that applies to any size company in fact.
If you want to take your time doing it well, work for yourself. Because out there what matters the most is delivering as quickly as possible.