We supposedly are experiencing an infestation of Hemlock Looper moths. They are pretty though.
It is not uncommon to hear somebody, perhaps yourself, comment that a certain product on Amazon got really bad reviews and therefore you will avoid it, or reviewing the comments about a doctor or RMT and seeing 10 negative posts and 2 positive posts, then concluding the person should be avoided.
The problem with taking online reviews about anything seriously is that without additional, hidden data the statistics just do not work the way you may think it does.
Firstly, there is obviously the problem of bots and hired guns that try and skew the reviews by getting paid to post positive or negative reviews. Ignoring this for a moment, the second issue I am addressing here is the fact that you normally do not know the total size of the population that interacted with the product or service.
Make/Model: BMW M235i Gran Coupé 2020
Colour: Boring Alpine White
New?: New (Demo)
Engine: 2.0l I-4 Turbo
Power/Torque: 224kW (301 BHP) / 449Nm (331 lb·ft)
Average Fuel Consumption: 7.6 - 10.3 l/100 km (Highway - City)
Performance: 0-100km/h in 4.8s, 250 km/h top speed
Transmission: 8 speed automatic
Owned: September 2020 - October 2023
If a small company with limited budget and resources releases a product or enhancements to a product, I am fine with the odd bug here and there. Not because I like bugs, but I thoroughly understand the challenges that go in to developing, testing and deploying code. The fewer resources and budget you have, the harder it is to eradicate bugs.
However, if your company is worth USD2,000,000,000,000 then you have NO excuse to release iOS 14 / tvOS 14 with these major bugs: