This brings us closer to max payoff of prisoner-dilemma.
In this case it's 'do the job right, even if that's not profit-maximizing'.
But moral values have been lost.
Marge: Homer, what are you doing?
Homer: Listen, do you want the job done right or do you want it done fast?
Marge: Well, like all Americans, fast, but...
Homer: Clear _lights firecracker_
Bart: Isn't that the wrong way?
Homer: Yeah, but faster!
Andy's quote is made even more absurd when you consider how long it takes Proton to deliver even industry baseline features.
Maybe get to baseline before you start talking about "speed", Andy.
Works for whom? For the customer, "works" means the features work. Security is a vague, nebulous thought at the back of their minds.
The provider provides features. Lack of security has no impact on them, not in the short term and not in the long term. The short term we can't change easily, because people are people. The long term we could: regulation can turn negligent security into a lasting cost.
As much I'm against more regulation in general, I'm afraid as long as we don't do that, companies will always prioritize more features faster over security.