I’m definitely not trying to understate the importance of other code quality measures, but this study appears to say typescript would have caught at least 15% bugs on average. That’s huge.
A software production, in general, has a time limit and if you are not working on a hobby project you are hoping for a good ROI.
Having 115% more money in the bank after one month or having 180% more in the bank ;)
I would go with 180% since it has a way bigger ROI :)
Thats just my point :)
Doesn’t this oversimplify things? Saving dev costs doesn’t matter a ton if your app is buggy and unusable.
The bank example was more of a metaphor.
ROI in this means less bugged code in less time :) We invest less to get more out :)
Are you sure you want to hide this comment? It will become hidden in your post, but will still be visible via the comment's permalink.
Hide child comments as well
Confirm
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 definitely not trying to understate the importance of other code quality measures, but this study appears to say typescript would have caught at least 15% bugs on average. That’s huge.
A software production, in general, has a time limit and if you are not working on a hobby project you are hoping for a good ROI.
Having 115% more money in the bank after one month or having 180% more in the bank ;)
I would go with 180% since it has a way bigger ROI :)
Thats just my point :)
Doesn’t this oversimplify things? Saving dev costs doesn’t matter a ton if your app is buggy and unusable.
The bank example was more of a metaphor.
ROI in this means less bugged code in less time :)
We invest less to get more out :)