4 ms·
Nobody says "I have a proof of this, but is not really a proof-proof, just a feeling". That would be called "to make your results sexier for publishing purposes
by pvaldes 5y ago
Nobody says "I have a proof of this, but is not really a proof-proof, just a feeling". That would be called "to make your results sexier for publishing purposes and deceiving your audience".
An evidence validate an hypothesis that is just a question designed to be falsified, so is a type boolean. ¿Were vikings here in 1021? is boolean.
The sum of answers add support to a theory, that isn't boolean stuff. We shouldn't confuse both terms.
- torstenvl 5y agoYou appear to have a fundamental misunderstanding of the meaning of these words. Perhaps you are not a native speaker? In any case, I am afraid you are terribly mistaken, friend. Evidence remains evidence even when it is not enough to justify being "100% sure." Have a good evening.