Comment by oggyhead

One, I think the article doesn't underline why a paper based system would be better than a paperless method other than giving examples of hacked paperless system and weird claims like paper methods are bullet proof provided they are marked clearly and properly(what? That is one of the reasons for starting off paperless methods in the first place) A method that relies a lot on human based management and logistics is bound to fail in more ways than methods that use less of the same. Paper based methods involves a lot of human pieces than a paperless method (electronic methods and the likes). I may be wrong, but our shift towards automation clearly highlights the former. Any thoughts anybody?