Norah (pup/it/she)

I believe it does crash the system eventually as important buts start to go missing?

It’s probably more important to fix stability issues before working on improving the onboarding experience. If people join and the experience is unstable, they may never come back. I think a lot of this reddit migration has been people that are used to being early adopters, that are more technologically-minded. We’re used to things being a bit more jank, and we’re happy to beta-test. Establishing a solid foundation now should be the first priority.

Real Engineering agreed with that too: https://youtu.be/6LcGrLnzYuU

Edit: He called it “safety theatre”.