No it's not. If "bad software delivered faster" is a problem, it's a problem long before LLMs. But the history of software-based products has shown that "delivered faster" is consistently more important, as bad software that attains significant usage will be made into good software one way or another.
No it's not. If "bad software delivered faster" is a problem, it's a problem long before LLMs. But the history of software-based products has shown that "delivered faster" is consistently more important, as bad software that attains significant usage will be made into good software one way or another.