Comment by allenu

> The first kind of quality is the only kind that matters in the end.

From a business perspective, this is what's exciting to a lot of people. I think we have to recognize that a lot of products fail not because the software was written poorly, but because the business idea wasn't very good.

If a business is able to spin up its product using some aspect of vibe coding to test out its merits, and is able to explore product-market fit more quickly, does it really matter if the code quality is bad? Likewise, a well-crafted product can still fail because either the market shifted (maybe it took too long to produce) or because there really wasn't a market for it to begin with. Obviously, there's a middle ground here, and if you go too far with vibe coding and produce something that constantly fails or is hard to maintain, then maybe you've gone too far, but it's a balance that needs to be weighed against business risk.