Me too. Oh man, me too. Often times, the good QA people/teams were the ones who knew how a feature fully worked. It’s limitations, extensibility, interoperabili

Me too. Oh man, me too. Often times, the good QA people/teams were the ones who knew how a feature fully worked. It’s limitations, extensibility, interoperability with other features, etc. In the beginning of the transition/disappearnce of QA developers were told they needed to be their own QA. And this made some sense assuming the dev would be given 2x the time for each feature. But that expectation quickly changed to build an MVP, give a demo, ship it to “get feedback from users”.