4 ms·
I don't think Chesterton's Fence is a good analogy here. It's pretty obvious why this restriction exists, it just doesn't seem like it's worth the downsides (to
by aqme28 5y ago
I don't think Chesterton's Fence is a good analogy here. It's pretty obvious why this restriction exists, it just doesn't seem like it's worth the downsides (to me at least).
- toss1 5y agoIf you are saying that this fence should be replaced with a better one (e.g., replacing binary qualified/unqualified w/grades of qualification & proportional investment limits), I might agree, but if you're just saying you should tear it down because you think you see the reasons, it looks like your answer is a great example of the value of Chesterton's Fence analogy.