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> I phrase it as "The solution can be as simple as the problem but no simpler" Even that can be deceptive. For example, I can state very simply: I want to
by zmmmmm 7y ago
> I phrase it as "The solution can be as simple as the problem but no simpler"
Even that can be deceptive. For example, I can state very simply:
I want to move my house 3 inches to the left
It's a very simple problem right? How complex do you think the minimally simple viable solution is?
It's about how the problem maps onto the constraints of implementation.
- artfish 7y agoI am certain this is some kind of fallacy, since "house" is an abstraction that would need to be broken down somehow. The result would not be a simple problem anymore. Sorry, no fancy words, just common sense.