mpc_fan_2022 wrote:Dude, quit the condescending act. You clearly know nothing about human resource management nor how budgets are allocated in a corporation like InMusic.
Do you really believe that because Air engineers are in Germany, they don't remotely work with AKAI engineers in US or UK? Dude you don't know how remote work is a thing and many people from different locations can work on a same project? Do you really believe all these teams don't share code, thus development resources, and they are separate entities that don't talk to each other? You never worked in software development.
Why do you think AKAI OS needs to be updated each time a new plugin or a new series of plugin comes out? The process of adding plugins is not independent from OS development.
And move on. First you reacted to something I've never talked about then since I corrected your off topic answer you're adding more absurd layers to your initial hot take just to save face.
It was clear from the very start what I was talking about, you just didn't bother following the discussion correctly.
1. You have been condescending from the start.
2. I
literally just said that I had worked for a developer owned by a parent company that had sister companies just like Akai/Air. So yes, I sort of, ... yunoe ... ... know how this works from actual worked experience. But hey, ... what do I know, ... ... ... you clearly know more, right?
3. I work remotely as a software developer. So yes, I sort of do know a thing or two about working remotely across the globe (and was doing so from as early as 2007 with a software developer based in Florida while I was based in London, UK).
4. There are a bajillion reasons why they might have updates that coincide with plugin releases. It could be as simple as manifest files (since this is a locked-down system), licenses, updating shared libraries (since they are using the Linux OS under the hood), or Air taking advantage of new features. It does not actually give any indication of what it involves. It could just as easily be a 1-minute task.
5. They
may share code. They may
not. Having a parent company does not mean they're an open house. As I said before, I have worked under the same corporate structure (and yes, they are global with offices around the globe). That all being said, whether they share code or are open to sharing code makes absolutely no difference in making anything you've said any more legitimate.
Now, that all being said, you are behaving like a petulant child. I can only assume you are too young to be using the internet without adult supervision.
