We obviously value very different things in regards to software development. You really seem to favor initial velocity and rapid iteration. Fair, I can totally

We obviously value very different things in regards to software development. You really seem to favor initial velocity and rapid iteration. Fair, I can totally understand why. I favor planning, stability, and limiting thrash due to bad/uninformed decision making. In my experience the rush to market only pans out when you plan on having a large influx of funding to rebuild your stack. Otherwise you are stuck holding a mess of code and trying to scale ideas that never should have gone to production in the first place. There is a whole other side to the industry that demands provably correct solutions, and will not tolerate the "hacker culture". Not because of any petty reasons like work hours or perks, but because some applications require a level of accuracy that your average growth hacker can't meet.