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A choice that results in consequences is normally how you assign fault for those consequences.
by monocasa 5y ago
A choice that results in consequences is normally how you assign fault for those consequences.
- Someone 5y agoFor those consciously omitting “and later”, the effect of not allowing that probably isn’t a fault, but a desired outcome. “You can do A, B, and C with the software I wrote, or whatever X may at some future date decide you can do with it” isn’t something everybody is happy with. It certainly requires some long-term trust in what X will or will not do.
- deleted 5y ago[deleted]
- monocasa 5y agoThe assignment of fault and it being a desired outcome are rarely mutually exclusive concepts.