|
|
|
|
|
|
by austin-cheney
922 days ago
|
|
|
About 80% of the business logic at my last job were in SQL stored procedures. This was a giant mistake because there was no automation in place for things like replication across tenants, static analysis, test automation, or anything at all. It became too expensive to keep up with evolving business requirements and I was laid off as a result even though I was a late hire who did not plan any of that madness. Other people were laid off too but I am not sure how many because I was the first person on this small team they released. My suggestion is to impose a tight separation of concerns and let data be just data. If you are planning architecture always remember that software is always a cost center, so always automate the shit out of it at all stages. Tools and frameworks will not save you from a lack of vision. |
|
|