Sublime

To deliver high-quality results, we first have to understand who these people are, and what kind of value they are looking for

Ironically, the projects that can benefit from DDD the most are the brownfield projects: those that already proved their business viability and need a shake-up to fight accumulated technical debt and design entropy. Coincidentally, working on such brownfield, legacy, big-balls-of-mud codebases is where we spend most of our software engineering care

if you use the principle of orthogonality, combined closely with the DRY principle, you'll find that the systems you develop are more flexible, more understandable, and easier to debug, test, and maintain.

functional patterns

A key difference is in splitting work into customer-centric parts instead of into component parts.

Traditional organizations form a project group with exactly the right set of skills and people for each new feature request. But organizations with long-lived teams don’t re-organize but instead split the work and give it to an existing team that can learn and adapt.

The quest for perfect information.