Exactly. Perfect is the enemy of good, and good often the enemy of pragmatic (assuming we're using 'good' in the sense of 'what most engineers would think was a

Exactly. Perfect is the enemy of good, and good often the enemy of pragmatic (assuming we're using 'good' in the sense of 'what most engineers would think was a complete solution' not in the enlightened sense of 'meeting our actual needs for the near future').