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Yes, but that doesn't mean you shouldn't listen to them. You listen to them and you evaluate their claims.
by petilon 4mo ago
Yes, but that doesn't mean you shouldn't listen to them. You listen to them and you evaluate their claims.
- buellerbueller 4mo agoIt seems to me that the original poster meant "listen" in the sense of "believe," not "listen" in the sense of "hear."
- __alexs 4mo agoTo be truly impartial I don't think you should even evaluate their claims directly. This allows them to focus the comparison on things they care about, not the things you care about. Instead you should decide what problems you need solving, and evaluate solutions to those problems against your own rubric.
- bckr 4mo ago“Listen” is being used in a non-literal way here, with the meaning “to accept as true”.
- tripledry 4mo agoYou are correct, I simply mean we should keep in mind that they are also selling something. If you ask an AWS consultant what the best solution for your problem is, don't be surprised if the answer is AWS.