https://critter.blog/2020/08/10/wiki-bankruptcy/
He also talks about using this 'bankruptcy' philosophy in other aspects of life, which I thought was intriguing:
https://critter.blog/2020/09/24/declare-bankruptcy-and-dont-...
https://critter.blog/2020/08/10/wiki-bankruptcy/
He also talks about using this 'bankruptcy' philosophy in other aspects of life, which I thought was intriguing:
https://critter.blog/2020/09/24/declare-bankruptcy-and-dont-...
Over the years I have 'bankrupted' several supporting systems, some more than once. I've deleted shit like
- old tickets - documentation / wikis - old infrastructure - old backlogs
I'm actually going through this process now with my current team. There's so much stuff we have written by our predecessors that is just no longer relevant. So, I've set up or renamed our Jira/confluence spaces and then move/copy back in only that content which is still relevant to us. Everything else will be archived. In this way, everything which comes out the end of this process:
- is ours - has recently been seen/reviewed by at least one pair of eyes - is still relevant to the business and the product