it doesn't have to, there's just no financial incentive or regulatory pressure. embedded systems are still constrained because they want to pay less for hardware, but you care a lot less if you're not the one buying ram.
yeah but there is financial pressure to get the product released quickly which means there is pressure to cut corners and the memory being available makes it a corner that can be cut. Software developers now aren't morally inferior than they were then bosses then just listened when developers pointed out issues of bloat
sending programmers to the gulag is the wrong approach instead they should not be able to release code unless they can demonstrate significant efforts to optimise it
tasks expand to fill the memory available they were dilligent back then because they had to be
it doesn't have to, there's just no financial incentive or regulatory pressure. embedded systems are still constrained because they want to pay less for hardware, but you care a lot less if you're not the one buying ram.
yeah but there is financial pressure to get the product released quickly which means there is pressure to cut corners and the memory being available makes it a corner that can be cut. Software developers now aren't morally inferior than they were then bosses then just listened when developers pointed out issues of bloat
deleted by creator
sending programmers to the gulag is the wrong approach instead they should not be able to release code unless they can demonstrate significant efforts to optimise it
deleted by creator