Re: Controlled Non-Validation
by c or p <enigma(at)netcom.ca>
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Date: |
Sat, 08 Aug 1998 16:28:20 -0400 |
To: |
Rick Alexander <tralexan(at)mindspring.com>, hwg-basics(at)hwg.org, hwg-theory(at)hwg.org |
References: |
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Thread,
Original
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At 06:53 AM 08/08/98, you wrote:
>At 01:35 AM 8/8/98 -0400, Ryan Fischer wrote:
>
>>I really don't think you don't understand what "controlled non-validation"
>>(if there is such a "valid" term) means.
>
>Wouldn't DON'T think you DON'T understand mean that, indeed, he/she does
>understand?
>
>Although the examples given and the assumption that a major corporation
>would necessarily be aware and care about validating is erroneous, the
>major point of the argument still stands.
I disagree that these companies dont know or care about validition. I mean
would they spend that kind of time, money and other resources and not know
all the facts? Maybe, but I think they know how to do business and I am
sure the research is done.
>Lack of validation through ignorance can not be considered the same as
>using code that doesn't validate with a full understanding of the
>ramifications of doing so. While controlled non-validation may well not be
>a "valid" term, it is most certianly a valid concept.
>
>If one does not understand the difference between non-valid code created
>through ignorance and non-valid code created through knowledge, one is
>destined to be a perpetual victim of the former.
>
>--rick
That was all I was trying to say.
phil.
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