I see no-one wants to take on the unpleasant job of peeing on the rug; however, someone has to, in order to eliminate some misconceptions.
1. I don't know, what a "quick and dirty" pano is good for. Quick is ok, but who wants to end up with a dirty pano? On the other hand, certain hand-held panos do not need to be dirty the least.
2. The subject of this sample is the worse imaginable for hand-held shooting from this distance. The tiles of the floor will always show the parallax error, and that is almost irreparable, because it is in two dimensions. One can repair electric cables, posts, etc. but not floor tiles; see the attached crop (if one makes the effort in PS, it will be a "slow and dirty" pano).
3. No stitching software corrects the parallax errors. The fact, that the parallax errors often remain invisible is due to the objects/scenery. I shoot most of the landscapes hand-held, and the foreground is often very close. The parallax errors are horrendeous, but invisible. Who notices parallax on grass, gravel, shrubs, water, snow and alike?
4. Lastly, one issue, which has nothing to do with hand-held or pano-bracket: the demo shows, how useless auto-stitching can be. The verticals on the right-hand side are close to ok, but at the left hand? It looks like after an earthquake. It does not need to be that dirty.