Anyways, at least some of this "misinformation" is quickly transmuted into questions in the form of a statement, prompting research, and rectifying with veracious information which... Yeah, Cunningham's law. It's the prodding, spurring nature of the way it's proposed that makes it so ingenious.
And I've also had PhDs produce woefully inaccurate answers to questions I've asked them... Offering complete deference, absolute trust... to anybody is absurd. The best modal, I think, is "I'll believe it when I see it." You really can't trust anyone otherwise.
Anyways, at least some of this "misinformation" is quickly transmuted into questions in the form of a statement, prompting research, and rectifying with veracious information which... Yeah, Cunningham's law. It's the prodding, spurring nature of the way it's proposed that makes it so ingenious.
And I've also had PhDs produce woefully inaccurate answers to questions I've asked them... Offering complete deference, absolute trust... to anybody is absurd. The best modal, I think, is "I'll believe it when I see it." You really can't trust anyone otherwise.