Don't get me wrong, working with people can be great. However, I've sensed a weird compulsory nature to what I've see happening lately. I've see literature that suggests at least part of the reason for forcing pair programming is to dispel the notion that programming is a male-only, solitary job, thereby making it more attractive to women. What do you think?
Don't get me wrong, working with people can be great. However, I've sensed a weird compulsory nature to what I've see happening lately. I've see literature that suggests at least part of the reason for forcing pair programming is to dispel the notion that programming is a male-only, solitary job, thereby making it more attractive to women. What do you think?
Sometimes I could use an extra hand. But the company is small. The chief technical officer once reminded the president of the company that I am just one guy at a meeting at one point, when discussing who is responsible for what in the new project.
That's okay, still designed/built the hardware and wrote the software for both the MCU and the PC, by my damn self, in a year.
Sometimes I could use an extra hand. But the company is small. The chief technical officer once reminded the president of the company that I am just one guy at a meeting at one point, when discussing who is responsible for what in the new project.
That's okay, still designed/built the hardware and wrote the software for both the MCU and the PC, by my damn self, in a year.
(post is archived)