Third sentence of the quote I’m replying to:
“It” is the criticism. Also, it’s interesting that a criticism says “which” goals fail and “which” won’t. So it can say more than one thing? Like, more than one idea. Cuz if the criticism is saying an error is causing failure at one goal, it could also say that an error is not causing failure at this other goal.
Also, I think “It” in the quote above may be good criticism, not just any criticism.
Does a criticism say which out of all the goals will fail and which out of all the goals will succeed? Idk
I think a good criticism is being specific about which goals will fail or succeed. How does a good criticism say which goal succeeds?..
I think there is a difference tho between saying something succeeds and not fail. Cuz if you think about the error that the criticism is pointing out, according to that criticism, errors are failing a certain amount of goals. It could say that the error is not making a certain goal fail. That goal could still fail cuz of another error.