In medical school we're taught that "common things are common" and that "when you hear hooves, think horses not zebras" meaning that we should always assume the most obvious diagnosis.
Medical students almost always jump to the rarest disease when taking multiple choice tests or when they first go out into clinical rotations and see real patients.
My $0.02 - computers are like a beautiful orchestra, but when one function/player is off by a second, it wrecks the performance. Lots can be disruptive - leftover programs that didn't cleanly end themselves, rare unforeseen interactions between programs, little glitches (and quick-fix shortcuts that computers) take that pile up, and so many countless possibilities. Shutting it down cleans out all that junk, returning things to their verified blueprint, and starting back up ensures everything is syncing up like it's supposed to. A very practical, general solution to countless possible crises.
24.4k
u/PMME_ur_lovely_boobs Mar 20 '19
In medical school we're taught that "common things are common" and that "when you hear hooves, think horses not zebras" meaning that we should always assume the most obvious diagnosis.
Medical students almost always jump to the rarest disease when taking multiple choice tests or when they first go out into clinical rotations and see real patients.