Newton was a genius, but not because of the superior computational power of his brain. Newton's genius was, on the contrary, his ability to simplify, idealize, and streamline the world so that it became, in some measure, tractable to the… — Gerald Weinberg Copy Share Image
In 1905, when you went motoring, you took your mechanic. Twenty-five years later, mass production revolutionized the role of the automobile, but buying a… — Gerald Weinberg Copy Share Image
The Fundamental Regulator Paradox ... The task of a regulator is to eliminate variation, but this variation is the ultimate source of information about… — Gerald Weinberg Copy Share Image
“Q. How many psychiatrists does it take to change a light bulb? A. Only one, if the bulb really wants to change.” — Gerald Weinberg Copy Share Image
“Fisher's Fundamental Theorem states—in terms appropriate to the present context—that the better adapted a system is to a particular environment, the less adaptable it… — Gerald Weinberg Copy Share Image
Newton was a genius, but not because of the superior computational power of his brain. Newton's genius was, on the contrary, his ability to… — Gerald Weinberg Copy Share Image
If you don't care about quality, you can meet any other requirement. — Gerald Weinberg Copy Share Image
