headaches

That strikes me as a contradictory path to take if their motivation for leaving were the headaches you describe.

I totally understand the desire to avoid the headaches in tech, and one might choose a different career without those headaches.

We end up in alternate careers that usually don't pay as well as tech, but come without the headaches.

Reduces crime, headaches, property costs, etc with only a bit of commute on good Interstates and highways.

We take care of providing everything needed to get started without any of the normal headaches associated with a manual setup.

Thereby they make it difficult and pitfall-prone for beginners, apart from causing headaches for teachers.

Use the 20 20 20 rule as previously said, check your eyes to avoid headaches.

Lots of headaches and edge cases that come about with self-driving cars, smart homes, etc.

Had more headaches initially, but time shows which one won out in the end.

Or ask for a change to production:) As for rollbacks, the exceptionally bad Docker tagging system just adds headaches to rolling back efficiently.

Third party libraries cause headaches too because their syscall footprint might conflict (now or in the future!) with the main program's seccomp configuration.

Adding SQL seems to offer very little at this point except future headaches.

Tax and liability are probably the biggest "headaches" that could be managed by homejoy and ensure they retain their position in the relationship.

There are too many people who would love nothing more than to say "Look there - a Microsoft employee using an iPhone/Google/Linux/whatever" and cause a few headaches.

Aside from some headaches in the very beginning (where CodeDeploy maintenance window would crash the daemon and health checks would cause an "initialize/destruct" loop) it precluded this issue entirely.