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`state:unscheduled` works just fine, I tested it before writing this comment. There's no limit to the variety of analogies you can dismiss if you simply allow y

`state:unscheduled` works just fine, I tested it before writing this comment. There's no limit to the variety of analogies you can dismiss if you simply allow yourself to declare them inapplicable. As for control, it sounds good to me. Honestly, not being able to run reporting is a feature from a developer's perspective.

dmitriid 5y ago
> `state:unscheduled` works just fine, I tested it before writing this comment. You clearly didn't understand what I showed you. Watch the video again. > There's no limit to the variety of analogies you can dismiss if you simply allow yourself to declare them inapplicable Of course. Analogies never work they way you think they work. At best analogies are dubious claims that need to be proven. You equated Shortcuts to Photoshop, and that analogy is not even tenuous. It's false. > As for control, it sounds good to me. Honestly, not being able to run reporting is a feature WHo said anything about reporting? Oh wait, no one, except you.
- ironmagma 5y ago
  No one said anything about autocompletion either, yet here we are. I'm a bit done here since you are one of these people who refuse to use analogies to inform their thinking. Suffice it to say, many billions of people over the years have found analogies to be a useful endeavor, and nothing about this particular situation is any different. If you really need it spelled out to you, Douglas Hofstadter has a good talk about analogy as a basis of cognition on YouTube.
  - dmitriid 5y ago
    > No one said anything about autocompletion either, yet here we are. We were talking about filters, and this is directly related to the filter functionality that you're so intent on defending. > I'm a bit done here since you are one of these people who refuse to use analogies to inform their thinking. I don't refuse to use analogies. However, I refuse to use false analogies, and I also refuse to use only analogies to inform my thinking. I prefer facts over analogies. > many billions of people over the years have found analogies to be a useful endeavor And once again you're veering into some completely unrelated tangent that no one is talking about. > Douglas Hofstadter has a good talk about analogy If only you had the will and comprehension to keep with the topic at hand without resorting to inventing arguments for other people, overusing false and inapplicable analogies etc.

dmitriid 5y ago

> `state:unscheduled` works just fine, I tested it before writing this comment. You clearly didn't understand what I showed you. Watch the video again. > There's no limit to the variety of analogies you can dismiss if you simply allow yourself to declare them inapplicable Of course. Analogies never work they way you think they work. At best analogies are dubious claims that need to be proven. You equated Shortcuts to Photoshop, and that analogy is not even tenuous. It's false. > As for control, it sounds good to me. Honestly, not being able to run reporting is a feature WHo said anything about reporting? Oh wait, no one, except you.

ironmagma 5y ago
No one said anything about autocompletion either, yet here we are. I'm a bit done here since you are one of these people who refuse to use analogies to inform their thinking. Suffice it to say, many billions of people over the years have found analogies to be a useful endeavor, and nothing about this particular situation is any different. If you really need it spelled out to you, Douglas Hofstadter has a good talk about analogy as a basis of cognition on YouTube.
- dmitriid 5y ago
  > No one said anything about autocompletion either, yet here we are. We were talking about filters, and this is directly related to the filter functionality that you're so intent on defending. > I'm a bit done here since you are one of these people who refuse to use analogies to inform their thinking. I don't refuse to use analogies. However, I refuse to use false analogies, and I also refuse to use only analogies to inform my thinking. I prefer facts over analogies. > many billions of people over the years have found analogies to be a useful endeavor And once again you're veering into some completely unrelated tangent that no one is talking about. > Douglas Hofstadter has a good talk about analogy If only you had the will and comprehension to keep with the topic at hand without resorting to inventing arguments for other people, overusing false and inapplicable analogies etc.