2 ms·
I'm a huge fan of citing Chesterton's Fence, but it's much more applicable to a presence than to an absence. When something is missing the most common reason is
by notacoward 5y ago
I'm a huge fan of citing Chesterton's Fence, but it's much more applicable to a presence than to an absence. When something is missing the most common reason is sloth, and that doesn't deserve the same detailed consideration as when something's there.