Separation of concern or technology? A well structured React application is much easier to understand than something where you need to keep 3 files in your mind at once.
The amusing part to me is that Homeland actually draws the line down the middle pretty much. It shows the human side of "terrorists" and also demonizes the CIA.
I didn't mean to imply that it could be considered self-defense according to the letter of the law. Just floating the scenario where you're running a business that, while illegal, is not morally wrong, and you're faced with the possibility of spending the rest of your life behind bars. What do you do?
You could make an argument that the alleged murder for hire attempts were simply self defense. The consequence of being exposed is life in prison, and I don't think any of us can say with certainty how far we'd go to avoid life in prison. It's not like he was trying to have innocent bystanders murdered. If selling drugs was not a crime, there would be no opportunity for blackmail, and nobody to silence.
I think I found myself in a similar situation as the OP. We have multiple different, but architecturally similar, products which each get their own Gruntfile. If we stop here, we're solid, perfect. Unfortunately, each product has multiple flavors which each need to build into their own separate output directories. For us, that's where the Grunt patterns break down and get awkward. It's actually been good enough for almost 2 years now, but I can definitely see the cracks.
Assume the mind of a potential new Blue Moon consumer in 1995. You pick up the bottle and notice it says "From the makers of Coors Light." Do you: A) think to yourself "This probably tastes like water" and put it down, or B) drink it without an ounce of bias?
Fixing mistakes without accepting blame or acknowledging the error always bothers me. Does it stem from the fear of a lawsuit-happy society, or embarrassment?
I'm trying to get this kind of thing going at the company I work for. Was this system already in place before you joined? I'm hoping you can speak more to some ways that will persuade management to support this effort. Thanks!
Kind of sneaky to put important details in parentheses like they did. I would have let that omission slide, especially considering the typical candidate we get.