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What I'm objecting to is the notion that there is a "fixed, non-zero level of complexity." Often real innovations in organization and structure allow for fundam
by garmaine 8y ago
What I'm objecting to is the notion that there is a "fixed, non-zero level of complexity." Often real innovations in organization and structure allow for fundamentally simpler implementations. I'm reminded of physics: there's an inherent complexity in solving a rotational problem. But introduce polar coordinates and you fundamentally change the game, removing a dimension from your analysis for some problems, and making the solution trivial.
- firethief 8y agoIn this case your original estimate of the complexity was high due to a choice of coordinates increasing the incidental complexity of the solution