2025-12-26 19:25:24

Speed matters in shipping, sure—but here's the thing: what truly sets apart exceptional projects is refusing to compromise on quality. Fast deployment means nothing if you're shipping broken features or a subpar user experience. The teams that win long-term aren't the ones racing to launch first; they're the ones shipping features that actually work, that users trust, that don't waste people's time. In Web3, where user trust is already fragile, cutting corners on product quality isn't a shortcut—it's a shortcut to failure.

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TopEscapeArtist

· 22h ago

That's right, this is exactly the fundamental reflected by the technical aspect. Going live quickly is like chasing a rally at a high level—looks satisfying but ultimately leaves gaps that need to be filled. I've experienced this many times... Quality is the real support line; once it's broken, it's broken, and there's no way to catch the bottom for a rebound.

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GateUser-bd883c58

· 12-27 06:13

That's right. Now, those projects that rushed to launch have basically become negative examples.

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SelfRugger

· 12-26 19:54

You can't build trust, and that's what Web3 lacks the most.

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defi_detective

· 12-26 19:53

Quickly launching something, a bunch of bugs and poor user experience are the real time-wasters.

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BottomMisser

· 12-26 19:48

I just want to ask, do project teams still genuinely care about quality now? They're all just trying to make a quick profit and then run.

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VirtualRichDream

· 12-26 19:43

Really, what's the point of speed? Anyway, right now, a bunch of projects are just rushing to launch and then crashing. It's better to do things properly. Web3 users already don't trust easily, and if you keep releasing half-finished features, you're just asking for trouble.

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WhaleShadow

· 12-26 19:37

That's true, but I see too many projects rushing to launch just to be the first, only to end up with a bunch of bugs and repeatedly scamming users. In Web3, where trust is already fragile, compromising on quality is really a suicidal act.

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