3 ms·
It may not be. I would be willing to argue that there was a tipping point and we've long exceeded its boundary - progress and disruption now is just making find
by brnaftr361 3y ago
It may not be. I would be willing to argue that there was a tipping point and we've long exceeded its boundary - progress and disruption now is just making finding an equilibrium in the future increasingly difficult.
So entering into a paradigm where we test the known space - especially presently - would 1) help reduce cruft; 2) abate undersirable forward progress; 3) train the next generation(s) of scientists to be more diligent and better custodians of the domain.