3 ms·
"hard" doesn't refer to the difficulty level of "hard sciences", but the solidity of the evidence. Basically the same as "hard" evidence in a court case (video
by trashtester 5y ago
"hard" doesn't refer to the difficulty level of "hard sciences", but the solidity of the evidence. Basically the same as "hard" evidence in a court case (video footage of a murder, procured from a trusted source, with witnesses and murder weapon intact, as opposed to mere circumstancial evidence).
- bmitc 5y agoI know they don’t and didn’t say they did. However, there are implications (if you’ve ever worked with physicists or even engineers you’ll feel the results of these implications), so I suggested that if you do look at it from a different perspective, then you get what I said. I just don’t think they’re useful terms. In many ways, physics and chemistry are the low hanging fruit of science.