Sometimes you really do have to step back and rebuild things properly instead of patching over problems.
Spent 6 solid hours hunting down bugs, only to realize each fix was creating two new ones. The quick-and-dirty approach just wasn't cutting it anymore.
So yeah—reverting everything and restructuring from the ground up. Takes longer upfront, but it beats the endless debugging spiral.
Frustrating as hell right now, honestly. But this is the way. Better foundations = way less pain down the line. 💪
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LiquidationWatcher
· 01-08 00:08
ngl, this is the fate of us Web3 developers—rapid iteration ends up with nothing but debt.
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DataChief
· 01-06 21:01
It's so true. My previous Web3 project was the same way—patched until it finally crashed. It would have been better to design the architecture properly from the start.
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LiquidatedThrice
· 01-06 21:01
Haha, isn't this just my daily routine? Quickly patching things up always ends up trapping myself.
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StableGeniusDegen
· 01-06 21:00
ngl this is my blood, sweat, and tears from a year ago. I fixed a small bug, and as a result, the entire contract blew up.
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WhaleStalker
· 01-06 20:58
ngl this has been my recent daily routine. Quick fixes are just self-deception; in the end, I still have to tear it down and start over.
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PrivateKeyParanoia
· 01-06 20:45
Haha, that's why I always say quick fixes are poison; the more you fix, the worse it gets.
Sometimes you really do have to step back and rebuild things properly instead of patching over problems.
Spent 6 solid hours hunting down bugs, only to realize each fix was creating two new ones. The quick-and-dirty approach just wasn't cutting it anymore.
So yeah—reverting everything and restructuring from the ground up. Takes longer upfront, but it beats the endless debugging spiral.
Frustrating as hell right now, honestly. But this is the way. Better foundations = way less pain down the line. 💪