I work in medical devices. The regulation can be unnecessarily prohibitive, but more often than not I see it used as a cop-out. Where one entrepreneur says "t

I work in medical devices. The regulation can be unnecessarily prohibitive, but more often than not I see it used as a cop-out. Where one entrepreneur says "the status quo in this space is so behind the times I can't work there," another says "there are enhancements waiting to be back-ported into this tightly controlled space from domains that have already been proven it to be a good idea." Only one of those people knows how to make money. That's just the low-hanging fruit. And there's so much of it. Foot-stomping about having a formal quality system instead of "move fast and break things" is letting the perfect be the enemy of good.