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by deltasevennine
1314 days ago
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>I do not see where he did that. He argued simply that context matters. (And yes a "bad" tool can be the right tool, if it is the only tool avaiable.) Well I see it. If you don't see it, I urge you to reread what he said. A bad tool can be the right tool but some tools are so bad that it is never the right tool. >And diving deeper into philosophy here, can you name one example? Running is better then walking for short distances when optimizing for shorter time. In this case walking is definitively "bad." No argument by anyone. Please don't take this into a pedantic segway with your counter here. |
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Yeah, but then the context is optimizing for shorter time. You said context does not matter. But it always does. And depending on the greater context, there would be plenty of examples where running is not adequate, even when optimizing for short time, because maybe you don't want to raise attention, you don't want to be sweaty when you reach the goal, or then your knee would hurt again, etc.
Is this pedantic, well yes, but if you make absolutistic statements then this is what you get.
But again, no one here ever said, it is all the same. It was said that it is always about context, to which I agree.
When you only have a low quality tool avaiable, or your people only trained in that low quality tool(and no time to retrain), than this is still the right tool for the job.