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I don't think the notion is that we should be relying entirely on cached results from prior generations. Rather, we need to understand what was tried and what w

I don't think the notion is that we should be relying entirely on cached results from prior generations. Rather, we need to understand what was tried and what worked and what didn't, and why. With this knowledge, we can see when innovation has invalidated prior assumptions, and we can try again.

madsbuch 4y ago
Yep, as nobody argues we should completely forget previous generations. The question is where to set the needle. The author definitely thinks we do not dwell enough on the past and should spend more time studying it.