2 ms·
It's important to keep these two questions separate: 1. Is it probably better than the current solution 2. What could go wrong The first being (probably) tru
by dqpb 9y ago
It's important to keep these two questions separate:
1. Is it probably better than the current solution
2. What could go wrong
The first being (probably) true does not negate the need to ask the second.
The new option may have a completely different risk profile
- learc83 9y ago2 is necessary to answer 1 though, so they aren't really separate. If the cost benefit analysis of the new solution is worse because it has greater risks, then it can't be better than the current solution.