3 ms·
Speed actually just wins, because we are usually constrained by time. Sorry, but I don’t understand what you mean here. What do we win by being faster at produ
by Chris_Newton 7mo ago
Speed actually just wins, because we are usually constrained by time.
Sorry, but I don’t understand what you mean here. What do we win by being faster at producing the wrong things?
- jstummbillig 7mo agoYou learn more quickly that you are producing the wrong thing.
- johnnyanmac 7mo agoThis implies that 1) a lot of shallow, orthogonal directions is better than 1 deep, careful approach 2) There's no social aspect to churning out a bunch of slop that will affect the perception of potential "right things" later. My domain can be particularly grudgeful in this regard.
- jstummbillig 7mo ago1) If there is uncertainty, that seems to be correct, yes. (If there is no uncertainty, then the question and the essay become moot: You already know what to do. Things take as long as they must. Worst case, you are wrong.) 2) I read that part twice and could not figure out what it is you are trying to say.
- sifar 7mo agoDo you ? It takes a some introspection. People can be in denial despite the feedback from reality.