 Other views account for knowledge in intention in reliabilist terms: where one’s intention to do A reliably issues in doing A, it may amount to knowledge of what one is doing, or what one is going to do (Newstead 2006, §2; Velleman 2007, §5). Non-reliabilists may dismiss the need for prior evidence, holding that we are entitled to form a belief if we know that it will be true, and that we will have sufficient evidence for its truth, once formed; this condition can be met when we form an intention to act (Harman 1976, p. 164, n. 8; Velleman 1989, pp. 56–64). So long as I know what I intend, and that my intention will be effective, I have sufficient evidence for what I am doing, or what am I going to do, even though this evidence did not precede the forming of my intention.