4 ms·
Isn't that the point? Betteridge's Law worked again.
by 7Z7 10y ago
Isn't that the point? Betteridge's Law worked again.
- jaffathecake 10y agoHah, kinda. I think in Betteridge's Law the author intends to suggest the answer is "yes", but uses a question to avoid making a claim, so the real answer is usually "no". In this case, it's the author's (me) intention to leave the reader thinking the answer is "maybe" or "probably not".