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When you have a problem, and software exists that can solve it, the general case is that the software fixes a class of problems, and your specific problem lies
by fenomas 11y ago
When you have a problem, and software exists that can solve it, the general case is that the software fixes a class of problems, and your specific problem lies within that class. The "bullshittery" here follows inevitably, simply because:
(A) you need to tell the software what specific problem you want solved
(B) nobody has invented a One True Way of doing (A) that's perfect enough to make everyone abandon all the other ways of doing it.
Maybe I'm missing something, but I don't see anything more complex than that going on here.