Closed renghardt closed 1 year ago
Good catch. I would personally reword to:
As a baseline, a path selection algorithm should aim to not perform worse than a random path selection most of the time.
So, it's ok if it performs better but ignores or violates some other selection criterion the user asked for?
I think clarifying the "default case of not selecting a path" is fine here. Basically, if you're adding a path selection logic, don't make the situation worse, with respect to the target properties (which can be network performace related or other related to other objectives such as security, which we already say in Section 3.1).
I'll do a PR.
i don't want to quibble over wording, so what you say above is ok if you think the reader takes away the meaning of "perform better" that you intend from section 3.1.
From the IRSG review by Dave Oran: