That, combined with the recording of Gemini 7 [1] and the debriefing of Apollo 11 crew (Armstrong, Aldrin, Collins) [2] is also what find I most compelling.
These are highly trained astronauts, engineers and fighter pilots. In the case of Apollo 11, they went straight to a press conference and stated that they saw nothing out of the ordinary, basically lying to the public.
60 years later, and we still (presumably) have no clue what they saw, except that it was important enough to keep classified.
This is from my experience the same in AWS and Azure. I would love for a kill-switch if the usage goes above a critical threshold. 5 hours down time will not kill my app but a huge cloud bill might.
I've worked as a software engineer with different types of engineers (electrical, mechanical and automation).
Their testing is often more strict but that is a natural consequence of their products being significantly harder to fix in the field than a software product is.
Other than that, my experience is that our way of working on projects across disciplines is very similar.