4 ms·
For every 1 such study that ultimately proves useful, I wouldn’t be surprised if 100 (or even 1,000) were an utter waste of time. Your argument seems to imply
by GarrisonPrime 7y ago
For every 1 such study that ultimately proves useful, I wouldn’t be surprised if 100 (or even 1,000) were an utter waste of time.
Your argument seems to imply a shopaholic hoarder isn’t wasting their lives, just so long as at least sometimes they actually use a random rubber band or a ‘70’s themed valentine card.
- asdff 7y agoIf that's the hitrate, then so be it. How many hours poured over code end up being useful?
- deleted 7y ago[deleted]
- mbar84 7y ago> If that's the hitrate, then so be it Pardon? That's awfully generous you're being with other peoples money. If that's the hit-rate, can you imagine what people could do with the money if it had not been taken from them in taxes? For starters you might simply ask, how many face masks could have been purchased. Basic research should not be an ivory tower that is isolated from questions of cost vs. benefits.