> You misunderstood the fallacy. it's not "don't listen to experts". It certainly doesn't mean "listen to the experts". There is no such intellectual guidance

> You misunderstood the fallacy. it's not "don't listen to experts". It certainly doesn't mean "listen to the experts". There is no such intellectual guidance there. The perspective of "logical fallacy" only cares about whether something must be true, and it has no opinion on how to judge whether something is probably true, or how to develop trust. Formal methods became fashionable only late in mathematical history, yet mathematicians somehow achieved productivity up to that point.