Diego, I appreciate your frustration, but speed of development is far less important than quality of development. Anybody who has ever managed a large software project knows that there is a point of diminishing returns when adding coders to a project. After a certain point (based on the design specs and project complexity), more is almost never better.
There is nothing more complicated in human creation than a complex software project. To really understand the intricacies of a project and to be productive while simultaneously producing high-quality code that minimizes breakage is a task that small teams are far better at than large teams. In fact, this is how most of the largest corporations on Earth allocate their coder teams: Typically no more than 6-10 people per team, just like Navy Seal teams.
In large projects, each development âteamâ is a highly concentrated unit of talent that is focused on a particular discrete component of the project. When Charles says there are only a few people on a given task, heâs speaking within the context of real-world software project management and implicitly acknowledging that smaller, leaner, focused teams working in a very focused area of the project will always produce higher quality results over the long-term.
Regarding marketing: I love the fact that Cardano is not actively promoted because it means we can continue acquiring our ADA at prices that are below its intrinsic value. I understand many people want to see their holdings explode âto the moonâ (that always makes me cringe when I see people say that), but respectfully, pushing the team to hurry up because you want to make money from ADA is like telling a cancer research company, âHurry up and cure cancer because I want to get rich quick!!!â
Cardano is the solution to a long list of humanityâs most urgent problems and the team is executing in a way that is incredibly fast compared to most other large software projects. Moreover, theyâre executing with complete transparency and integrity, which should be astounding to anybody who has ever suffered the torture of managing a large, complex project. So, talking about a âcryptocurrency waveâ seems quite short-sighted and disconnected from the reality of software project management in the real world.
Please donât interpret any of this as an insult. I know your intentions are good. I just want to add a little perspective from the viewpoint of somebody who has been involved in many complex projects over the years. Itâs incredibly difficult, but the team is doing an exceptional job, which is worthy of our praise and patience.
