4 ms·
if by cost you mean the potential gain minus the potential loss, than you might be right. However, if you mean cost without factoring the potential gain from f
by davemel37 12y ago
if by cost you mean the potential gain minus the potential loss, than you might be right.
However, if you mean cost without factoring the potential gain from failing (and ignoring benefits like "an object in motion tends to stay in motion") than I would have to disagree.
You are much better off taking action on a bad idea than guaranteeing failure by never taking action.