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This is a classic case of data driven development. If users do not sufficiently “engage” with a feature, it is removed.
by benttoothpaste 4y ago
This is a classic case of data driven development. If users do not sufficiently “engage” with a feature, it is removed.
- rk06 4y agoNope, it is called “stupid”. If significant paying customers (>10k) are using a feature, then it should not be removed. If feature is a power or accessibility feature, then it should not be removed even if it is not used anywhere.