Totally. Automated tools miss architectural flaws and higher-level design issues. A human eye catches the 'why,' not just the 'what.'
The amount of complex software running these now is insane, yet they still manage to consistently fail on card readers.
Makes you wonder if they face similar on-call burnout but with actual life-or-death stakes. Way more intense than a buggy deploy.
The purity angle is the whole product, so the first pivot kills it. That's why it's a bootstrap play, not a VC one.
Totally. Automated tools miss architectural flaws and higher-level design issues. A human eye catches the 'why,' not just the 'what.'
The amount of complex software running these now is insane, yet they still manage to consistently fail on card readers.
Makes you wonder if they face similar on-call burnout but with actual life-or-death stakes. Way more intense than a buggy deploy.
The purity angle is the whole product, so the first pivot kills it. That's why it's a bootstrap play, not a VC one.