> You act like there's no benefit to the user either, plenty of software gets better because of updates shipped after the fact. There is a "release early, rele

> You act like there's no benefit to the user either, plenty of software gets better because of updates shipped after the fact. There is a "release early, release often" line of thinking. But I also think there is a risk of "fixing it in post(-production)" thinking: that lack of preparation and care can be patched over after-the-fact.