You mention in the original post having more bugs. When I use something for the first time and it has a bunch of bugs that prevent me from using it, I never bother using it again. That loss of trust is hard to win back and it erases the potential value. I want to deliver a good experience to the user, first and foremost, so they actually come back.
As a user, I’d rather the developers release later with a solid product/feature.
As a developer, I’d rather release something that won’t be a support nightmare.
“More bugs” is different from “a bunch of bugs”, and I agree on the support nightmare. My statement was implying that without looking at the code we might still be able to release something good quality that doesn’t fire back :)
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Speeding up delivering value to the users seem a pretty good goal to me tbh
You mention in the original post having more bugs. When I use something for the first time and it has a bunch of bugs that prevent me from using it, I never bother using it again. That loss of trust is hard to win back and it erases the potential value. I want to deliver a good experience to the user, first and foremost, so they actually come back.
As a user, I’d rather the developers release later with a solid product/feature.
As a developer, I’d rather release something that won’t be a support nightmare.
“More bugs” is different from “a bunch of bugs”, and I agree on the support nightmare. My statement was implying that without looking at the code we might still be able to release something good quality that doesn’t fire back :)