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One thing I find funny about programming is the slow diffusion of practices. Fuzzing/randomized testing has been standard practice in hardware for my entire life and there are papers applying this to software that are decades old, I that doubt even 5% of devs use fuzzing today.
This no different from other fields, but we have this rhetoric around how well reasoned our practices are. But if that's true, why does it take decades for best practices to diffuse, just like every other field where practices are culturally inherited and obviously unoptimized?
Yes. Even stranger that code reviews went from rare to ubiquitous over the last 20 years with no evidence, when fuzzing did not despite tons of evidence.
Other fields also do poorly. Here is modern medicine discovering half-century old aerospace safety engineering techniques:https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-scotland-47953541 …
I'm not sure how true this is, but I heard it said that programmers as a profession double every year, so the trend of programmers being younger has more to do with that than anything, but this would also be why stuff doesn't get passed on, since noobs are training noobs
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