I remember when I first realized that software companies had a fundamental problem with how they handled finished products. BulletProof FTP. It was a magnificent FTP client decades ago. I used it on my dialup connection to practice data hoarding. I paid for it because it was a trustworthy companion in my adventures through the net. But, that turned out to be its ownfall. It was feature-complete and it was excellent (although they never did fix the problem with quick reconnects resulting in a pre-existing binary transfer socket getting picked up for use as the command connection, spamming the thing with random binary data and confusing the hell out of itself and the user...). But clearly, that was unacceptable. They continued to shoehorn in irrelevant crap that nobody wanted. Eventually it got so bad that it wasn't even very good at being an FTP client any more. I've since seen that repeated innumerable times since. A product is completed, but people still have to be kept busy with fake work that destroys everything they built. The fact we still use the structures and ideas designed for factories and assembly lines for modern companies is ludicrous.