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A surprisingly large proportion of the best ideas seem to result from a thought of the form "What if you just...?" When you face a complicated problem, it might be worth explicitly asking "What is the what-if-you-just of this problem?" in case there is one.
The privilege dripping in these statement.... probably 10,000 times I ask myself "what if we just" but, well - time /money /real world obligations
Paul can you please illustrate 1-2 examples. This is a bit confusing.
The answer to this question depends on if you can afford to experiment on real things. There is a Jalopnik article, relating someone else's tweets about the new Supra. BMW makes build decisions based on simulations, Toyota needs to build actual prototypes.
Only danger with this is that the 'just' implies that its easy. Which can be offensive to people who work really hard on hard problems. So in my experience I try and keep this to myself until I figure out what I'm missing or if its valuable.
"What if you just destroy all the street parking and add protected bike lanes?" -> is a route to angry business owners and boomers.
“What if you just had an auditable trail for electronic voting machines in the U.S.?”
Ha I feel like I’m doing this. As I go further down the hole, just find a what if solution.
It’s just a bunch of hacks almost. Hack every what if with a better solution it seems.
Uber was born from asking the same what if..so you're spot on Paul what-if-you-just can lead you to a billio dollar IPO
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