> in fact more specific than usual.
At which point you might as well write the code yourself and get a deterministic result faster, better and cheaper.
> in fact more specific than usual.
At which point you might as well write the code yourself and get a deterministic result faster, better and cheaper.
Not sure about that. Writing detailed specs you deal just with the inherent domain complexity. Writing code you also get accidental complexity that has nothing to do with the business, whuch not only piles on top, but tend to interact vexingly with the detais of the domain.
Where you would have a point is if you'd say we have excellent tooling for wrangling code, but less tooling and tradition to write and manage specs.
I have realized that it's like giving a task to a brilliant coder who has just joined the org and is more excited and eager than usual. Hence the responsibility falls squarely on you to set scope constraints while ensuring only to-the-point features are developed.