I'm sure you can. The point is, too often the error is stigmatized. I think it's not the good way to manage them. It can lead to innovation and/or can reveal flaws in the workflow/design/whatever. The point is if error is a sin, people tend to hide it and try to make it perfect. Thus it increases the pressure without necessary increasing code quality. It could be called "the right to fail".
For further actions, you may consider blocking this person and/or reporting abuse
We're a place where coders share, stay up-to-date and grow their careers.
I'm sure you can. The point is, too often the error is stigmatized. I think it's not the good way to manage them. It can lead to innovation and/or can reveal flaws in the workflow/design/whatever. The point is if error is a sin, people tend to hide it and try to make it perfect. Thus it increases the pressure without necessary increasing code quality. It could be called "the right to fail".