19,687
edits
| m (link fix) | m (→Efficience and loss of control:  spelling) | ||
| Line 114: | Line 114: | ||
| So, is everything fine? Not really... | So, is everything fine? Not really... | ||
| === | ===Efficiency and loss of control=== | ||
| The key idea of the Daodan design is that in order to achieve outstanding performance (efficiency, power), you have to ''give up control''. | The key idea of the Daodan design is that in order to achieve outstanding performance (efficiency, power), you have to ''give up control''. | ||
| That's what Kerr and his colleagues keep talking about, that's what Muro and Barabas and Mai illustrated, each in their own way : Muro escaping the [[Syndicate]]'s control in pretty much the same way as Mai escaped Griffin's, Barabas's more complicated case being a forced (and failed) conciliation of power and control. | That's what Kerr and his colleagues keep talking about, that's what Muro and Barabas and Mai illustrated, each in their own way : Muro escaping the [[Syndicate]]'s control in pretty much the same way as Mai escaped Griffin's, Barabas's more complicated case being a forced (and failed) conciliation of power and control. | ||