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@davefarley77@Dom_FiveDotCo@ErikKalkoken Yes, and be willing to change it whenever it’s value decreases, or it starts leading you in the wrong direction. I usually refer to them as ‘indicators’ instead of metrics, since their purpose is to help you focus on the right question, not give a definitive answer.
@Dom_FiveDotCo@ErikKalkoken@davefarley77 I believe value delivered, improved availability, reduced bugs found, and customer satisfaction are better metrics. Operational data such as lines of code are useful when diving into issues, but poor indicators themselves. I try to not measure something simply because it’s easy.
@NanouuSymeon Whichever one interests you the most.
Many languages have special uses, which may help you decide. Python is a good general purpose language that’s easy to learn, has lots of resources for help, and is widely used across the industry.
Reminder: The defense appropriations bill gives the Pentagon $10B *more* than requested—all while proposals for working people are on the chopping block.
$3.5T is already the compromise. It’s time we finally made critical investments in our human capital.
https://t.co/8Wexts8qFi
@myraccoonhands @cecil@EmilyKager@puiwingtam@farazamiruddin I had a similar question many years ago on "how many basketballs can you fit into...". I basically said I'd figure out the volume of material needed to make a 'standard' size basketball and then divide the room volume by that number - storing it in liquid form; silly question.