"Reasons, sure, but whether those reasons correlate with things that matter is a different question altogether."
Thus my word "suggests". Thus the comprehensive pro/con list.
I'm not here to defend tiresome strawmen.
Thus my word "suggests". Thus the comprehensive pro/con list.
I'm not here to defend tiresome strawmen.
> I'm not here to defend tiresome strawmen.
I won't point out that you already tried to (contradiction intended). Perhaps a more interesting discussion would result if we defaulted to a more collaborative[0] stance here?
An example I like to give is the wood chipper. Pros it can do a lot of useful things around the yard (that you can list individually), cons it can chop your arm off. How many pros do you need to overcome that con? Though I'll admit there's a difference between "can" and "will", the latter hinging on improper use.
tl;dr I'm a bit tired with people glorifying a semi-useful cognitive device.