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I don't see where @noonespecial is claiming that "If you find something better later on, and it's so much better tha[t] it's worth going through the pain of swi
by mattfenwick 13y ago
I don't see where @noonespecial is claiming that "If you find something better later on, and it's so much better tha[t] it's worth going through the pain of switching", you shouldn't switch.
Rather, I interpret it as recognizing both the costs and benefits of switching, as well as the costs and benefits of evaluating costs and benefits.
- StavrosK 13y agoBut then the point becomes trivial. He does say "(Sometimes even to the point of excluding something you find out later would have been a much better choice)".