Earlier quoted context omitted.
(Architectural) Decision Records should explicate assumptions behind the decisions. There will be implicit assumptions too, but at least you can later go back to the records and analyse what was implicit in them.
Yup, we have a strong culture around this at work. Problem statement, decision drivers, decision criteria, alternate options to seriously evaluate. It should be clear why one is recommended over the other, and under what circumstances other options might be preferable.
Ispace Announces Results of the “Hakuto-R” Mission 1 Lunar Landing
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Re: Ispace Announces Results of the “Hakuto-R” Mission 1 Lunar Landing
#12Earlier quoted context omitted.
Yup, we have a strong culture around this at work. Problem statement, decision drivers, decision criteria, alternate options to seriously evaluate. It should be clear why one is recommended over the other, and under what circumstances other options might be preferable.
Neat, how is all of this tracked?
Re: Ispace Announces Results of the “Hakuto-R” Mission 1 Lunar Landing
#13Is there something like penetration testing for projects? i.e. a business unit that is working fulltime on identifying “what could possibly go wrong” in very complex projects.
[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/V-model [2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hardware-in-the-loop_simulatio...
Re: Ispace Announces Results of the “Hakuto-R” Mission 1 Lunar Landing
#14Earlier quoted context omitted.
Neat, how is all of this tracked?
requirements traceability - dependency tracking/tracing graph, upwards (because of) and downwards (therefore). It is a very tedious process, Very few companies do it. But once the graph is built, one can poke questions on it, like what would/might be affected if node X changes. And any assumptions also counts as requirement of sorts https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Requirements_traceability
Re: Ispace Announces Results of the “Hakuto-R” Mission 1 Lunar Landing
#15Re: Ispace Announces Results of the “Hakuto-R” Mission 1 Lunar Landing
#16I wonder what language the software is written in. A very interesting read nonetheless.