@fristi

> just not getting enough time to read into anything

That's why I said it's a problem caused by feature-factories. The environment encourages producing more things instead of good things. That's why it's important to read up on this stuff: if you can do a good job quicker than most coders can do a bad job, then the world is better.

> Compared to that, everything I write at home looks like a work of engineering art.

Almost everywhere I've ever worked. It's frustrating. Usually if you have this kind of problem, adding a test that fails if there's a fuckup will help discourage fuckups, or the person fucking up will comment out the test.

> Funniest thing is, my own projects tend to develop faster and stay more stable despite the fact that I work on them like 6 hours a week tops.

Sometimes it's "because of" instead of "despite". :putin_wink: