Earlier quoted context omitted.
Does it matter how someone gets their work done as long as its done on time? Why does using a specific tool matter?
Dude, the time for work is going down drastically, about a third of before. Are you not facing it?
Atlassian to cut roughly 1,600 jobs in pivot to AI
161–170 of 320 posts
Re: Atlassian to cut roughly 1,600 jobs in pivot to AI
#162Where are the most popular alternatives to Jira?
Re: Atlassian to cut roughly 1,600 jobs in pivot to AI
#163Re: Atlassian to cut roughly 1,600 jobs in pivot to AI
#164Earlier quoted context omitted.
TBF they have made major improvements, IMHO, to Jira and Confluence over the past few years.
Anything in particular? I first used it about 10 years ago, on prem, and am currently using the cloud version. Current edition is clunky, slow, and constantly badgers me with Rovo shit I can't disable. IMHO, it reeks of a product once built by and for technical people that eventually got dumbed down by POs to the point of being painful for the original users. Obviously I'm no longer the target user because I assume s…
There are still skeletons but a lot of the page components load instantly(cached) and others load quite quickly.
Tons of UI "jank" has been cleaned up across Jira and Confluence. The UI design, in general, has also finally cleaned up nicely and "settled".
Confluence articles load very fast now. They have also added Live documents which is a very welcome addition.
Is Jira still bloated? Yeah, but that doesn't preclude improvements. It feels less bloated now to me.
YMMV.
Re: Atlassian to cut roughly 1,600 jobs in pivot to AI
#165Layoffs because of AI make no sense to me. Imagine you own a company that is paid to deliver packages. You use horses and differentiate by delivering quicker than everyone else. Then cars are invented and everyone starts delivering packages faster. In what world does a healthy growing business react to this by laying off couriers "in a pivot to automotive transportation". Would a healthy business not switch everyone…
They are betting that their AI business will be profitable, and need to cut costs to invest in it.
Re: Atlassian to cut roughly 1,600 jobs in pivot to AI
#166Atlassian is cutting jobs because no new sane company wants to use their products. Confluence was once innovative but now has gone stale. Jira is a nightmare and is most ripe for the AI based replacement. Bitbucket is a neglected product that has lost ground to GitHub and GitLab. The writing has been on the wall for Atlassian for years.
Re: Atlassian to cut roughly 1,600 jobs in pivot to AI
#167We use Jira. We're trapped by the processes built around it. Once it's entrenched, it's rather difficult to remove. I eagerly await for something that can replace Jira, but fear that it too will be bastardized to fit the process for however long the process lives.
Re: Atlassian to cut roughly 1,600 jobs in pivot to AI
#168No you’re just cutting costs
Re: Atlassian to cut roughly 1,600 jobs in pivot to AI
#169Re: Atlassian to cut roughly 1,600 jobs in pivot to AI
#170I see. So AI is reducing the number of jobs in the tech sector because fewer people are needed to ship stuff (thanks to AI). And since fewer people are needed across the tech sector then we don't need things like Jira anymore because it can all be done on post-its or Google sheets or something, so there's no need for Atlassian accounts anymore. And Atlassian can now do more with less thanks to AI. I can't wait for At…
In my last jobs Jira was used, and despised by all except product managers. It just becomes a mess. In my startup (now 20 people), we use Trello. Outsiders look at us funny. I respond that its the same company after all...