MIT OCW Maths for CS does the proof for this here[0] Think the key takeaway really is to frame your question precisely and draw the right conclusions. That you

MIT OCW Maths for CS does the proof for this here[0] Think the key takeaway really is to frame your question precisely and draw the right conclusions. That you always perceive your friends to be more popular than you, or that surveys of number of sexual partners seem to always suggest men have more partners than women are still interesting - only the actual conclusion may be more nuanced than the superficial takeaway. In the case of sexual promiscuity, my questions are: what social trends are causing the skew in survey results and/or what flaws are pervasive in modern survey taking methodology. We're able to logically prove the fallacy of this particular question, but how many other inferences are we drawing from survey data which are incorrect? [0]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h9wxtqoa1jY https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h9wxtqoa1jY