3 ms·
The difference in those targets is that they're uncertain, and that that uncertainty compounds as you reach further into the future. I don't think the nanopass
by naturlich 7y ago
The difference in those targets is that they're uncertain, and that that uncertainty compounds as you reach further into the future. I don't think the nanopass-in-reverse approach lends itself well to resolving uncertainty, because you'd start from the point of most uncertainty, which sort of begs the question a bit.
- oh_teh_meows 7y agoyou're right about that, so I think what it could help us with is to provide a sort of guidance when we have a particular end-goal in mind.