> If the system is correctly designed, "Correctly" according to who? People with different interests have very different ideas about what "correct" is. > Yes,

> If the system is correctly designed, "Correctly" according to who? People with different interests have very different ideas about what "correct" is. > Yes, it's not going to fix everything because surrounding process will no doubt be human-influenced. Well, the core process will be more human-influenced, with even less doubt. Besides efficiency, it doesn't matter who will be executing the process, actually a skewed process is better to be executed by slow and fallible humans than by a tireless machine that doesn't make mistakes while acting against you. > no, that doesn't mean it's impossible to get value from. Again, some will definitely get a lot of value from it but a lot more will only provide it.