connie_lingus
- Karma
- -27
- Created
- December 5, 2014 (11y ago)
- Submissions
- 0
It is also likely that there are considerations of critical importance that I fail to take into account, thereby invalidating some or all of my conclusions.
I have gone to some length to indicate nuances and degrees of uncertainty throughout the comment's text— encumbering it with an unsightly smudge of “possibly,” “might,” “may,” “could well,” “it seems,” “probably,” “very likely,” “almost certainly.” Each qualifier has been placed where it is carefully and deliberately. Yet these topical applications of epistemic modesty are not enough; they must be supplemented here by a systemic admission of uncertainty and fallibility.
This is not false modesty: for while I believe that my comments are likely to be seriously wrong and misleading, I think that the alternative views that have been presented in the threads are substantially worse.
i don't watch tv so i don't know what you are talking about.
--> 3.5 Sony executives are so scared about the information contained in the stolen documents that they pull out the lobbying canons and demand the government/fbi/obama create a smoke-screen FAST and focus public…
i'm sorry, but this simply flies in face of logic. it is absolutely morally wrong, but it certainly can be effective and has been used throughout history. usually, things that don't work don't last anywhere near that…
you would allow your parents and children to be blown up rather than make a horrid criminal be very uncomfortable for a few minutes???? and i'm the nutty one?
The FBI told Sony they didn't know if the theaters were safe. Seriously, WTF are we paying them for if they can't tell us, with absolute certainty, that our theaters are safe from terrorist attacks on Christmas. That's…
amen.
I think the truth could run in one of two directions. Todays news implied that Iran, China and North Korea were in cahoots and aggressively attacked Sony for months and finally penetrated their bastion. Sony was…
no it wouldn't, nor should it. US companies get hacked all the time...have you not been reading the internet over the past, oh, 10 years? also, there is still big doubts that the NK's did this.
i cant help but be reminded of the support-group addicts from Fight Club while reading the article.
yes...at a lower level i believe its called "confirmation bias" and we are all guilty of it, no matter how hard we try.
an impressive technical achievement, and kudos for the music.
"...They worry that the smart developer (who often shows up with a bit of an attitude) will overshadow the manager and our point out their weaknesses." lol...well you just described my last contract.
it would have been even better in a flying car i suppose.