>I have a funny feeling that the nontechnical people on my current project would be nodding their heads along to the article, but the truth is that our applications have bugs that 100% of our customers are running into; they simply aren't immediately noticeable to a layperson. That doesn't mean they're not important.
If they're not noticeable, and the customers keep buying, despite 100% of them having them, how are they "important"?
>The business relies on complying with the rules of third-party organizations and the software is blatantly violating those rules right now.
That's a business decision. It could even be illegal (but still not big of a deal depending on circumstances) but not a bug.
If they're not noticeable, and the customers keep buying, despite 100% of them having them, how are they "important"?
>The business relies on complying with the rules of third-party organizations and the software is blatantly violating those rules right now.
That's a business decision. It could even be illegal (but still not big of a deal depending on circumstances) but not a bug.