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I updated the comment to reflect that. Certainly the signal is stronger because you’re amortizing away the surprise factor of the change, and at least it’s a co
by opportune 3y ago
I updated the comment to reflect that. Certainly the signal is stronger because you’re amortizing away the surprise factor of the change, and at least it’s a consistent UX, but the UX tradeoff in the worst case is that experiment-group users get a broken product with no notice or escape hatch. Unless you’re being very careful, meticulous, and transparent it’s just not acceptable if you’re a paying customer.
- reidjs 3y agoIn some cases you’re making the change because the app is already broken for the majority of users and you’re testing the fix