Helo_Mek_in_Vegas:
5. K.I.S.S, as an aviation mechanic for over 40 years....we the technicians, mechanics, grease monkeys, wrench........we like it this way
The phrase; “keep it simple, stupid” is thought to have been coined by the late Kelly Johnson, who was the lead engineer at the Lockheed Skunk Works (a place responsible for the S-71 Blackbird spy plane amongst many other notable achievements).
I am far away from engineering n mechanical field but recalling one, which is related to this, just felt like sharing with u all guys.
One component, let's say has got 10 screws with 10% of probability of failure, if u add second component with 10 screws with same percentage of failure probability , probability of getting failure gets increasing as per the number of component keeps on increasing.......
On the contrary, lesser the number of components, lesser will be the complexity ( ultimately more simple) and such lesser will be probability of failure.
Again me zero in computer coding..... but guys....does it work like this?
If we have lesser number of lines in a code, lesser would be chances of errors or bugs????