8 ms·
IMO both usages are correct, although yours is probably more common. 'Dubious' here means something like questionable/uncertain & it can apply either way: The d
by 00N8 2y ago
IMO both usages are correct, although yours is probably more common. 'Dubious' here means something like questionable/uncertain & it can apply either way: The distinction can be 'questionable' in terms of whether it's something to be proud of, or in terms of whether it's even true in the first place.
- quesera 2y agoThe phrase "dubious distinction" only means one thing though. If you parse the words separately, the other meaning is literally correct, but will not match the speaker's intent.
- FabHK 2y agoI had a similar discussion here with someone who thought that "dynamic programming" was the act of programming in some sort of dynamic manner. Not sure I managed to disabuse them of that notion.