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I could be wrong but I wonder if they want to leave the loopholes open a bit to see where they get exploited and then slowly roll out updates. Not that they’re

I could be wrong but I wonder if they want to leave the loopholes open a bit to see where they get exploited and then slowly roll out updates. Not that they’re intentionally creating bugs but perhaps seeing how they get exploited and where so that the authors are doing the work for them rather than internal engineers.

gfo 8y ago
In a perfect world, maybe. It's hard to tell with Amazon now. Fraud and counterfeiting have become rampant on the platform since they opened up third-party selling to all foreign nations 18 months ago and despite the negative press and angry consumers, they've said and done very little to combat these issues. It's difficult to find other reasons why nothing has done beyond their bottom line numbers growing significantly. Generally speaking a business should find flaws and fix them before releasing. Iterative development is okay, but when issues like this become commonplace and nothing is done to combat it, that's when there's a problem. I have no solutions to offer.