[braza]

> but most of the time you won't, for many reasons

This.

One thing that I noticed working in 3 different continents is that the learning/teaching on technology (CS?) is highly fragmented and it's quite hard to find some "common ground" in practices and methods and mesh all of that in a socio-technological place makes everything harder.

A weak generalization to illustrate the point: A [Continent A] developer will be more resource aware due to their natural lack of, an [Continent B] developer since it has more human capital available (better mentors, big ecosystem, huge amount of finance capital) will have more room for scaling ideas, a [Continent C] developer will have a better understanding of the intricacies due to their formal education and cultural aspects.

Placing all those people underneath a tech project and not having a program to terraform biases and level them to a shared and understandable set of expectations is the root cause of all this debacle.