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Sounds like a pretty straightforward question to me. There's no reason to be defensive about flaws in a math book scan, even if it's largely a cool thing.
by Taywee 5y ago
Sounds like a pretty straightforward question to me. There's no reason to be defensive about flaws in a math book scan, even if it's largely a cool thing.
- yuuu 5y agoHe edited his comment. Substantially. The original comment told people that because five pages were missing, "either do it right or don't do it at all." That was basically all he said. Great guy, getting me flagged by completely changing his response without acknowledging there was an edit.
- PostOnce 5y agoWow, sorry to hear that. Obviously, when it comes to technical information, something is better than nothing. It's good to know if something's missing so you can go find it, but of course anyone would rather have half a nonfiction book than no book at all, because that still has value.
- PostOnce 5y agoin addition and much more importantly: if no one points out flaws, flaws can not and will not be fixed.