Offtheback, It's a common thing people are doing, I see it frequently. If you're clear of the error once you're up in the air, you're good to go, they think. And they're often right. I've done it before as well, but that was when I was younger and more eager.
As a rule these days, I choose to relocate. On more than one occasion (though rare), I could not find a good alternative, so I packed it up and walked away.
Because you're taking a chance. You don't know the interference will clear once you're airborne. If you get a flyaway after ignoring an error message, you may have just bought a new drone. All pre-flight checklists include checking for things like satellite counts and free of magnetic / transmission-interference errors.
But that's just me. I can't afford to replace my rig.
Chris