Not exactly. This open-beta argument is bs. There is a difference between expecting everything to work and expecting what little is there to work. If what is there is modeled wrong, you're doing negative training, therefore wasting time and getting frustrated. That is more counterproductive than non-constructive feedback. If on the other hand, feature wise, limited, but it's few features work as expected or advertised then the open beta argument would be valid.
Right now, each feature is released piecemeal and fixes or further implementations are spaced by months apart leaving the module in a constant half-broken state. That's not open-beta.