N95 is not a very good example, but there are many other good examples. I wouldn't want the above important point to be derailed by the choice of a hot-button example. Unfortunately it seems like it has been.
Advantages are not static; they're path-dependent and time-dependent variables, and treating them properly as such can really change the optimum strategy. The path dependence means that sometimes, instead of always maximally exploiting your existing advantages, you can make a short-term sacrifice to gradually create advantages that you didn't originally have.
Advantages are not static; they're path-dependent and time-dependent variables, and treating them properly as such can really change the optimum strategy. The path dependence means that sometimes, instead of always maximally exploiting your existing advantages, you can make a short-term sacrifice to gradually create advantages that you didn't originally have.