You should probably look up the definition of the world “or”.
Again, I don’t even quite get what this is supposed to mean. I know what “or” means.
Computer scientists and electronic engineers are aware that there are two definitions of “or”… inclusive-or and exclusive-or. “OR” by itself is ambiguous, except in digital logic, wherein inclusive-or is assumed. To wit:
“you can have cake OR you can have candy” (exclusive or, both not an option)
“applicants must have a PhD OR equivalent experience” (inclusive or, both an option)The interpretation of your earlier post depends on which “or” you intended, which presumably is why you were asked if “both” was an option.
Maybe we just need to start using “and/or” and/or “nor” more.
