Intervista a Kevlin Henney
summary
Argues that small fits in our head: smaller modules reduce maintenance, change effort and accidental legacy, while oversized designs create dead code and longer delivery cycles. Reframes sustainability with the Brundtland idea of sustainable development for software — deliver now without wrecking future versions — and ties inappropriate sizing to repeated deadline-driven rework. Describes continuing technical book work while treating short fiction as a complementary practice that reveals different perspectives, and praises Codemotion Rome with high audience engagement.
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