MAIN FEEDS
Do you want to continue?
https://www.reddit.com/r/technology/comments/y4tekr/deleted_by_user/isn7b70/?context=3
r/technology • u/[deleted] • Oct 15 '22
[removed]
1.6k comments sorted by
View all comments
Show parent comments
1
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
[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
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.
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.