3 ms·
When the headline is a question, the answer is always no. Even if this does mean new physics it doesn't mean the standard model will 'fall'. It will simply be
by joshmarinacci 10y ago
When the headline is a question, the answer is always no.
Even if this does mean new physics it doesn't mean the standard model will 'fall'. It will simply be expanded.
- anotheryou 10y ago* https://www.wikiwand.com/en/Betteridge%27s_law_of_headlines https://www.wikiwand.com/en/Betteridge%27s_law_of_headlines
- anotheryou 10y agowhops, sorry for the wikiwand link. Just wondered why I was getting downvoted.
- erikpukinskis 10y ago> When the headline is a question, the answer is always no. People keep saying this, but it's so obviously false to me I don't understand how a thinking person could believe it.
- tremon 10y agoIt's still a good heuristic. When presented with a question as headline, I immediately answer it with "no". If I still want to read the article when the question has been answered, that might mean I'm genuinely interested in the topic.
- GFK_of_xmaspast 10y agoIt's just to show how hip they are in this forum.