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Is this something you experience as a programmer?

/u/SizeSure5723 2026年08月14日 18:33 2 次阅读 来源:Reddit r/programming

I’ll assume answering means you’ve watched the video. But if not here’s a tldr: the video is breaking down a researcher’s view on the role of intuition on decision making, his general view is that in highly uncertain environments where data becomes overwhelmingly complex and voluminous (which is very common in the world we live in today), intuitive decisions lead to better outcomes than highly (or over-) deliberated decisions. I got curious about how much (if at all) this applies to programmers. Since the meat and potatoes of programming is literally about working with logic, I’d assume that relying on intuition almost never leads to better outcomes. If it did though, it would be pretty cool and shocking Edit: brain glitch submitted by /u/SizeSure5723 [link] [留言]

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