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The assertion that âthis would be better for practical useâ has a clear use case or rationale, but if you are stuck on ideals or ideology, it becomes a matter of being able to sympathize.
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Yes, yes. If you stick to an ideology, people who donât understand the ideology wonât be able to follow you at all, but if you insist that âthis one must be more convenient,â you can break down the argument by saying âno, no, this one is more convenientâ or by bringing up a different use case.
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âStubbornness of idealismâ canât be disproved, but âstubbornness of pragmatismâ saying âthis way is more convenient,â or âthere are these problems with that way,â will convince them.
When discussing correctness, âX is correctâ tends to mean âyour claim that X is not correctâ. If you feel that someone else says âyour argument is not correctâ and you lose your temper and argue âno, I am rightâ, you will end up in a sterile dispute. On the other hand, when discussing usefulness, âX is usefulâ tends to mean âX is useful for the purpose I envision. When disagreement arises, the question, âWhat purpose do you envision?â and a productive discussion to clarify the purpose begins. https://cybozushiki.cybozu.co.jp/articles/m000321.html
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