Doing everyone else's job
- I find it very useful to be able to do everyone else’s job — it helps you learn how they work and what they need, and it helps even more when you need their job done, but they won’t do it themselves.
- If you made something new and those you made it for can’t be bothered to start using it, go ahead and integrate it into their system.
- It worked for Intel back when they made their first 32-bit CPU and had their people add support for that CPU in Microsoft’s compiler — I’ve met someone from that Intel team.
Unverified
- I find it very useful to be able to do everyone else’s job — it helps you learn how they work and what they need, and it helps even more when you need their job done, but they won’t do it themselves.
- If you made something new and those you made it for can’t be bothered to start using it, go ahead and integrate it into their system.
- It worked for Intel back when they made their first 32-bit CPU and had their people add support for that CPU in Microsoft’s compiler — I’ve met someone from that Intel team.
Sources: Yosefk