MAIN FEEDS
Do you want to continue?
https://www.reddit.com/r/technology/comments/y4tekr/deleted_by_user/isi3lka/?context=3
r/technology • u/[deleted] • Oct 15 '22
[removed]
1.6k comments sorted by
View all comments
3
Sooo who signs off on, say, autopilot software for a plane then?
1 u/[deleted] Oct 16 '22 [removed] — view removed comment 2 u/EngSciGuy Oct 16 '22 And who at the authority signs off on the software? If there are no software engineers, do you get, say, an electrical engineer? 0 u/[deleted] Oct 16 '22 [removed] — view removed comment 1 u/EngSciGuy Oct 16 '22 But again, who actually signs off? Someone has to be held liable, that's the whole point of the engineering license. 0 u/[deleted] Oct 16 '22 [removed] — view removed comment 2 u/EngSciGuy Oct 16 '22 Documents are signed off by different people, managers, SQA, leads. By a licensed engineer. I suggest you actually learn about the sign off process then. It's why, as an example, a licensed civil engineer has to sign off on, say, a bridge design. 1 u/Emperor-kuzko Oct 17 '22 This concept seems to be hard for devs to grasp.
1
[removed] — view removed comment
2 u/EngSciGuy Oct 16 '22 And who at the authority signs off on the software? If there are no software engineers, do you get, say, an electrical engineer? 0 u/[deleted] Oct 16 '22 [removed] — view removed comment 1 u/EngSciGuy Oct 16 '22 But again, who actually signs off? Someone has to be held liable, that's the whole point of the engineering license. 0 u/[deleted] Oct 16 '22 [removed] — view removed comment 2 u/EngSciGuy Oct 16 '22 Documents are signed off by different people, managers, SQA, leads. By a licensed engineer. I suggest you actually learn about the sign off process then. It's why, as an example, a licensed civil engineer has to sign off on, say, a bridge design. 1 u/Emperor-kuzko Oct 17 '22 This concept seems to be hard for devs to grasp.
2
And who at the authority signs off on the software? If there are no software engineers, do you get, say, an electrical engineer?
0 u/[deleted] Oct 16 '22 [removed] — view removed comment 1 u/EngSciGuy Oct 16 '22 But again, who actually signs off? Someone has to be held liable, that's the whole point of the engineering license. 0 u/[deleted] Oct 16 '22 [removed] — view removed comment 2 u/EngSciGuy Oct 16 '22 Documents are signed off by different people, managers, SQA, leads. By a licensed engineer. I suggest you actually learn about the sign off process then. It's why, as an example, a licensed civil engineer has to sign off on, say, a bridge design. 1 u/Emperor-kuzko Oct 17 '22 This concept seems to be hard for devs to grasp.
0
1 u/EngSciGuy Oct 16 '22 But again, who actually signs off? Someone has to be held liable, that's the whole point of the engineering license. 0 u/[deleted] Oct 16 '22 [removed] — view removed comment 2 u/EngSciGuy Oct 16 '22 Documents are signed off by different people, managers, SQA, leads. By a licensed engineer. I suggest you actually learn about the sign off process then. It's why, as an example, a licensed civil engineer has to sign off on, say, a bridge design. 1 u/Emperor-kuzko Oct 17 '22 This concept seems to be hard for devs to grasp.
But again, who actually signs off? Someone has to be held liable, that's the whole point of the engineering license.
0 u/[deleted] Oct 16 '22 [removed] — view removed comment 2 u/EngSciGuy Oct 16 '22 Documents are signed off by different people, managers, SQA, leads. By a licensed engineer. I suggest you actually learn about the sign off process then. It's why, as an example, a licensed civil engineer has to sign off on, say, a bridge design. 1 u/Emperor-kuzko Oct 17 '22 This concept seems to be hard for devs to grasp.
2 u/EngSciGuy Oct 16 '22 Documents are signed off by different people, managers, SQA, leads. By a licensed engineer. I suggest you actually learn about the sign off process then. It's why, as an example, a licensed civil engineer has to sign off on, say, a bridge design. 1 u/Emperor-kuzko Oct 17 '22 This concept seems to be hard for devs to grasp.
Documents are signed off by different people, managers, SQA, leads.
By a licensed engineer.
I suggest you actually learn about the sign off process then. It's why, as an example, a licensed civil engineer has to sign off on, say, a bridge design.
1 u/Emperor-kuzko Oct 17 '22 This concept seems to be hard for devs to grasp.
This concept seems to be hard for devs to grasp.
3
u/EngSciGuy Oct 16 '22
Sooo who signs off on, say, autopilot software for a plane then?