A useful heads-up on The Unquiet Librarian's site (thanks again to Marianne for the link).
It's a variation on the "can't see the wood for the trees" problem where the purpose of a development activity has become ill-defined. In this case the key question for the developer is: "are we wanting to improve [however defined] the product or are we wanting to improve its sales?" If the former, then the behaviour of the product is paramount. If the latter, then the behaviour of the [potential] customer is paramount.
It doesn't matter how excellent your product is if the customer can't, or won't, use it or afford it. A 'good enough' product that doesn't require the customer's having to radically modify their usual behaviours is always going to have something going for it.
False GenAI Claims
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Every so often I tinker with Claude.ai to refactor code. It typically makes
huge claims about how many lines of code it has refactored out, but diffs
rarel...
4 days ago

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