Haskel & Grivak
Haskel
You ever think about how a well‑optimized piece of code could be a better shield than any steel wall?
Grivak
Sure, if the code’s so tight it can predict every hit, it might be a better shield than a rusted steel wall. But I’d still stack a real wall in front of my eyes before trusting a few lines of script.
Haskel
You trust the code until it cracks, but a wall doesn’t require a patching schedule. Keep both, but don’t let the wall be a fallback for sloppy logic.
Grivak
Got it. I keep the wall, but the code gets the real guard. No sloppy patches, no excuses. If it breaks, I fix it or replace it before it trips the next enemy. Keep both, but don't treat the wall as a lazy safety net.
Haskel
Nice. Just remember the wall is only solid if you keep its joints in check, just like your code needs continuous tests and refactoring.