|
|
|
|
|
by kortilla
2080 days ago
|
|
You read the parent post (my post) wrong. I’m refuting that laziness is “the driver” for innovation. You then went on a tangent about downtime being responsible for thinking. That has zero relationship with laziness. You only need to look to students to see how spending intellectual effort exploring ideas requires energy. Huge chunks complain about anything that requires open ended problem solving. You become blind to this as a knowledge worker who has honed that skill in the same way a plumber becomes blind to the difficulty of sweating pipes together. Again, the high bypass turbofan and OLED were not created out of laziness. Many critical ideas were likely matured during downtime, but that’s not laziness. All math proofs pushing the boundaries of the field of math have approximately no practical application leading to inventions to help mathematicians be lazy. Nobody is taking a crack at the Riemann hypothesis because they’re too lazy to do the dishes. |
|