That’s just generally how long relatively-complicated software engineering projects take. As a general rule, if a software project takes longer than 18 months, it’s because the engineers ran into unsolved fundamental research problems. (Or because of managerial incompetence/organizational dysfunction, but I’m assuming a reasonably competent team.)
That’s just generally how long relatively-complicated software engineering projects take. As a general rule, if a software project takes longer than 18 months, it’s because the engineers ran into unsolved fundamental research problems. (Or because of managerial incompetence/organizational dysfunction, but I’m assuming a reasonably competent team.)
Shouldn’t 18 months be a upper bound, rather than your estimate, on the length of a software project then?
It is an upper bound. That’s why I said in the OP:
Ah, I see. Thanks.