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And it's our moral imperative to tell them why the thing they're asking for doesn't make any sense. If I were to ask a plastic surgeon to put wheels on my butt,
by tzahola 9y ago
And it's our moral imperative to tell them why the thing they're asking for doesn't make any sense. If I were to ask a plastic surgeon to put wheels on my butt, the reasonable thing to do for him would be to reject my request, and explain me why it doesn't make any sense. I wouldn't expect him to do it and then brag on an internet forum about the clever hack he did to fit those Michelin tires onto my buttocks.
- dspillett 9y ago> And it's our moral imperative to tell them why the thing they're asking for doesn't make any sense. It is, and I do. But if they still want it anyway, unless it poses a security problem or other ethical issue or would reflect badly on us (as doing something silly very publicly could do), then it comes down to "we get paid for it or someone else does".