> It's thanks to these ignorant comments that make them fearful of seeking help with the addiction. I'm not sure the comments are made out of ignorance as much

> It's thanks to these ignorant comments that make them fearful of seeking help with the addiction. I'm not sure the comments are made out of ignorance as much as desperation. Imagine an audience member telling a DJ: "Hey, I liked your stuff. But I kept hearing a bunch of pops and clicks in the music. Was there something wrong with your system?" And the DJ says, "No, my system was just discarding the samples that self-selected to miss realtime deadlines. Good riddance, I say!" We need a name for this fallacy: perhaps the "Unsampling Fallacy?" That is, morally attacking samples in an attempt to characterize the very system for which you were supposed to analyze those samples to gain insights into it. It's glaring with the DSP example but insidious when it's humans being sampled.