tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3941907638371810246.post8434091943777694602..comments2015-07-26T14:30:00.506+02:00Comments on jangan dabla thinking: Make differences visible!a jangbrandhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/14149892339790111307noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3941907638371810246.post-16573402296486912442009-12-05T19:38:46.959+01:002009-12-05T19:38:46.959+01:00Ah yes. Having meaningless axes makes any extra wo...Ah yes. Having meaningless axes makes any extra work (like changing scales) meaningless too. And work wasted.<br /><br />Fish fresh/not fresh and chips well-cooked or not could be meaningful to have on axes. And if every shopkeeper gets into top right box having well-cooked chips and fresh fish - I assume that it would be interesting to play with scales to see who has the freshest - and who need to work on his chips-cooking process.<br /><br />I agree. Many times it is rubbish on the scales. And yet we sometimes treat that rubbush-matrix as a piece of art...a jangbrandhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14149892339790111307noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3941907638371810246.post-22367147304864082822009-12-05T18:42:01.465+01:002009-12-05T18:42:01.465+01:00If the axes don't mean very much in the first ...If the axes don't mean very much in the first place, then changing the scale isn't going to make them any more meaningful. When I buy fish and chips, I don't really care whether the shopkeeper has "vision" or "ability to implement the vision", I just care whether the fish is fresh and the chips well-cooked.<br /><br />So I don't want meaningless differences made more visible, I want visible differences made more meaningful.Richard Veryardhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04499123397533975655noreply@blogger.com