I mean fine, but before Cellarmaker and SARA, there was no Cellarmaker or SARA. We had to be patient, because the next best was extremely marginal. Now? I'm not planning on buying another of their beers until someone I trust tells me it's awesome - I'll stick to those folks that aren't on training wheels I guess. The stuff I've had so far has easily been below average beer.
I don't fault them for selling it (although you're potentially alienating future buyers by releasing a substandard product), but I also don't understand the expectation in this community that that's perfectly OK for them to be doing. I get ironing out kinks in service - that requires some interaction with the space and customers to figure out. Brewing beer doesn't have that same excuse.
Honestly, it doesn't really matter to me what these guys do - they're forever away in the east bay and I'll rarely ever head there anyway. I'm just tired of folks sticking up blindly for brewers with ****** customer-facing practices. There's enough good beers these days that we can demand better {customer service, beer quality, hours, location, price, etc} from the breweries, or feel free to take our business elsewhere.