4 ms·
When results don't match your hypothesis, it's usually your hypothesis that was wrong, not the results.
by yosito 5y ago
When results don't match your hypothesis, it's usually your hypothesis that was wrong, not the results.
- tuyguntn 5y agototally agree, not saying my hypothesis is correct, but it is already proven that checking social network frequently is bad for mental health, especially notifications which is related to dopamine generation. not apples to apples comparison, but something is common on these things
- mgummelt 5y agoThere's a big difference between checking Twitter and sitting in silence.
- fighterpilot 5y agoDepends on the amount of noise in the domain that you're studying. The more noise and the more implausible the alternative is, the stronger the evidence you need to be shifted off the null.