Absolutely. Progress bars and percentages work great for file transfers, downloads and copy operations on computers, where there's a specific amount of information to transfer. For software updates and installations, it comes down to what a developer considers xx% done. If, for example, there are five steps, all of equal importance in the developer's mind, and the developer decides to say that you are an additional 20% done after each one, it doesn't help you if one takes half an hour and the other takes three minutes. If something shows 23% done for 18 minutes and then jumps to 32%, if it were accurate it would mean that nothing happened during those 18 minutes since the percentage didn't change, and then 9% of the update happened instantaneously. That's obviously not really happening,
Lucid gives the total amount of time, and that's all that should count, and it's all that would count if all cars had the same processing speed and hardware, and what's updated were identical on all vehicles. With Lucid, it might be more accurate than it might be on a PC, but the bottom line is that you can view the total time as a best approximation, and recognize that factors might throw it off.
If it makes it all the way through and says that it worked, that's all you need to know. If it takes longer, just wait. If it ends by saying that it failed, that's more open ended. It's almost never happened to me, but it did happen with this update. It was also after a hardware change, so my results might not be typical. Hours later, it offered me the update again and it worked.