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That's generally not how things go. I don't know the details of this exact thing, but generally there will be two "very yes" responses, a "kinda yes", a "kinda
by kbsletten 8y ago
That's generally not how things go. I don't know the details of this exact thing, but generally there will be two "very yes" responses, a "kinda yes", a "kinda no", and to "very no". You throw out all the "kinda"s and pay attention to the "very"s. 25% "very no" is a serious black eye, it's probably like 60% "kinda"s.
- Deimorz 8y agoThe breakdown is here: http://www.pewinternet.org/2019/01/16/facebook-algorithms-and-personal-data/pi_2019-01-16_facebook-algorithms_0-04/ http://www.pewinternet.org/2019/01/16/facebook-algorithms-an... 13% "Very accurately" 46% "Somewhat accurately" 22% "Not very accurately" 5% "Not at all accurately" (and 3% Refused, 11% Not assigned categories)
- falcor84 8y agoAs someone who studied some formal logic and some psychology, I have to say that providing the "Not very accurately" option is both bad logic and bad research methodology.