3 ms·
I'm not sure that the phrasing in the article is particularly fair: > The maintainers of Gogo, understandably, were not up to the gigantic task. I'm 99% sure
by jen20 5y ago
I'm not sure that the phrasing in the article is particularly fair:
> The maintainers of Gogo, understandably, were not up to the gigantic task.
I'm 99% sure they are "up to" (as in "capable of") doing so, they are just not "up for" it (as in, "will not do it").
- Zababa 5y agoThey could be "not up to" because of lack of resources, probably time and/or money. I think that's what is implied, rather than lack of technical knowledge.
- jahewson 5y agoYes I assume the author meant “not up for”
- lux 5y agoI got the sense that they meant "not willing" but I agree that's one of those English phrases that can easily be misconstrued towards the more negative interpretation. That said, I love the detailed post and the interesting solution, and the commitment to performance!