zlacker

>>todsac+(OP)
I tend to consider bullshit any point that finds somehow acceptable thinking that people is lazy, in this society, in this world, on this planet, ffs we have to work 40 hrs per week per decades and rest after reincarnation, and you want to talk about laziness? Let's talk about how any bit of mental energy is extracted to built other's wealth and then when you are too old to do nothing other than watching work in progress they just spit you out

when I am supposed to fix tech debt? if every week there is another functionality going out that needs to be done yesterday? Do you think that I have to do it in my free time? Why should I even bother existing

>>lnxg33+h1
Being not-lazy in your work is not the same as working lots of hours.

>>qup+Y2
> Being not-lazy in your work is not the same as working lots of hours.

You've just provides your personal assertion on a non-definition. Do you actually have an alternative definition that does not imply working lots of hours?

>>rewmie+o4
I can't speak for the original poster but one thing that I noticed is that from time to time it happens to me that despite not having a tight deadline I tend to not go all the way in avoiding tech debt. One example would be that I had a problem in one of the microservices with a version of a docker image that wouldn't run on an M1 mac. I fixed it in that repo but didn't do the same changes to other services with the same issue. Changing the other services would have taken me less than half an hour. This is the kind of laziness that the article and qup are referring to I believe.