Earlier quoted context omitted.
If code smell is being weaponized to assault a coworkers code, then you are using the phrase incorrectly and have some cultural issues on your development team. The phrase came from Martin Fowler's book "Refactoring" https://martinfowler.com/bliki/CodeSmell.html and is intended to indicate that you might benefit greatly by refactoring that code. What I was saying is that the support organization needs to be worked on…
Oh, I'm well aware of where "code smell" came from. The description in the link you provided is pretty wishy-washy: >"smells don't always indicate a problem." Okay, so does it smell like flowers or does it smell like shit?? It's a stupid term, and yes, it's been abused by programmers that often think it makes them seem smarter than they are. Maybe "code stink" would be a better designation for code that's actually a…
Re: Hacking millions of modems and investigating who hacked my modem
#281Flowers grow well in manure. Sometimes you have to look to be sure of what you are smelling.