...and this is the way any and every business should run. Nothing will ever be perfect in this new world of complexity. Wait until self driving cars start running into things..oh and they will!

I've owned business, managed, sold those and written code. There is a fine line between releasing perfect code and missing a window of opportunity. So many developers forget that they are employed because their software solves a problem and when it fails to solve something they look back and ask "Why did I get laid off?" I've found the trick to fixing bugs (and you all have them, and if you don't wait 5 minutes and you will) is to be nimble and fixing them quickly. 6 Month releases are a joke and cause users to struggle through potential nightmares and are ONLY around to justify QA groups and terrible managers. Some applications require test procedures which are always evolving and NEVER will be perfect because applications and their solutions evolve rapidly. If a developer is always being pushed for features and has little time to drive the entire application through it's paces I could see how someone would respond, "have someone test the product". There is always two sides to a story and if both aren't heard and weighed well that's crappy management or a market that demands it faster than you can deliver. You think Facebook was perfect the first release or even the second?