> This is similar to the argument that a company, once it has a good product, should just stop. Why do we need updates?, I like the features we have, Don’t chan

> This is similar to the argument that a company, once it has a good product, should just stop. Why do we need updates?, I like the features we have, Don’t change it, it’s perfect. The annoying thing to me is that the actual software development rule seems to be “improve it until it breaks”: Slack was pretty great for a while, but at a certain point they started adding misfeatures (the new rich text input is still really annoying in a hundred little ways) and eventually the app just became really buggy: I’m still stuck with it for Reasons, but I’m constantly reloading/force-quitting it just to read messages and bits of the UI appear and disappear seemingly at random.