Untitled Coding Blog

 This past year I finally made a big leap in my career and joined on of the leading companies in this the software industry, it's been one of my lifelong dream to join such a company and now it happened. It's been quite a journey and I noticed a lot of things so far that I would have never imagined.  Firstly, the scale of things is something that completely blows my mind. I never thought that I would be part of tens of teams, just in my local division in geographical region. Everything is massive and scattered around the globe with hundreds of teams out there. And getting so many teams to work together is really a challenge, especially making sure that they don't constantly reinvent the wheel.  Or another very challenging aspect is the fact that no team is actually alone and depends on the work of many others teams. Here I noticed several skills that are really useful which I never though of before. One of the skills is getting the right information and reaching the r

 Lately I have been kind of stumbling into a couple of issues related to technical debt, a bit more than I really wanted to so I guess it's time to write about this some things. Also, some ideas about this have been brewing in the back of my head for some time now so now is the moment to write all of it. The first thing that comes in my mind when thinking about technical debt is how big is the area affected by it. In the best of circumstances it might affect just a specific area in an application, usually a specific feature because of bad implementation, unclear requirements, various disruptions, tight deadlines or many other reasons. This kind of technical debt usually doesn't have a wide ranging negative impact because it's local to a specific area. The only concerning case it when it affects a critical feature that it used often and updated often, even by other features. On the next level, several areas of an application might be affected by some technical debt issue. Th