Ah, yes, the Google strategy. Accidentally break the feature, then look at the analytics six months later when nobody uses it because it doesn't work, decide th

Ah, yes, the Google strategy. Accidentally break the feature, then look at the analytics six months later when nobody uses it because it doesn't work, decide that it was a useless feature, just remove it instead of fixing it. And I mean, I'd lodge a formal complaint about the broken feature but I'm not even sure I can file a bug report with the specific Google service, and the last 10 complaints I managed to file all got bitbucketed anyway so why even bother. So I'll just grumble and stop using your product, because you can't seem to write features that work.