As soon as you find a brain that can accurately compute multi-level dives (of which most cave dives are) and has a lower error rate than a machine I'd agree that "computers will (always) be BS". While there are claims that the first can be achieved, I don't see the second happening so long as we're human rather than bionic.Originally Posted by Al
BTW, what's the difference between a computer in your truck (cutting tables) and a computer on your wrist (cutting tables)? Both do the same thing; the salient difference is that one of them has more accurate information to work with than the other.
I don't mind a model; indeed, all theoretical processes are described by same, and while none are perfect, they don't have to be in order to be useful. What I do object to is something that claims to be a thing it is not, or a claimed model that departs from what the model actually IS, without any documentation as to exactly what was modified! Its not possible to apply one's brain to evaluating the recommendations made by any model if one doesn't know what has been done to it.


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