Quote:
Originally Posted by Duggan
Honestly, it's one of those situations where being nice can really come back to bite you, since an underperforming developer (or worse, one who looks to be putting out good output only for it to turn out their code is buggy and needs to be rewritten) not only puts you in the hole for their wages, but also for the cost of fixing their work.
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There's a big difference between "being nice" and failing to implement an effective QA process. My boss is a super nice guy, but he also reviews my work before we send it out-- which i appreciate.