STATEMENT № l9MEzKdb

Maintaining and refining warranted knowledge in Programming Languages generally serves human thriving. Understanding programming languages supports reliable expression and implementation of computations. This concerns maintaining knowledge, not approval of every possible use.

Finalized September 14, 2026 21:43 ·

Cite this statement

APA

Defeasibly affirmed: Maintaining and refining warranted knowledge in Programming Languages generally serves human thriving. Understanding programming languages supports reliable expression and implementation of computations. This concerns maintaining knowledge, not approval of every possible use. (November 1, 2026). Attested.to. Retrieved November 1, 2026, from https://attested.to/statements/l9MEzKdb.

MLA

"Defeasibly affirmed: Maintaining and refining warranted knowledge in Programming Languages generally serves human thriving. Understanding programming languages supports reliable expression and implementation of computations. This concerns maintaining knowledge, not approval of every possible use." Attested.to, 1 Nov. 2026, https://attested.to/statements/l9MEzKdb.

Chicago

"Defeasibly affirmed: Maintaining and refining warranted knowledge in Programming Languages generally serves human thriving. Understanding programming languages supports reliable expression and implementation of computations. This concerns maintaining knowledge, not approval of every possible use." Attested.to. November 1, 2026. https://attested.to/statements/l9MEzKdb.

BibTeX

@misc{attested_l9mezkdb,
  title = {Defeasibly affirmed: Maintaining and refining warranted knowledge in Programming Languages generally serves human thriving. Understanding programming languages supports reliable expression and implementation of computations. This concerns maintaining knowledge, not approval of every possible use},
  author = {Attested.to},
  year = {2026},
  month = {November 1},
  url = {https://attested.to/statements/l9MEzKdb},
  note = {Verdicts may change; the page always shows the current state.},
}

Verdicts may change; the page always shows the current state.