3 ms·
I don't think that's right, we all heard the tentative good news as soon as it was available. I think the bias is that there is a massive thirst for certainty a
by downWidOutaFite 5y ago
I don't think that's right, we all heard the tentative good news as soon as it was available. I think the bias is that there is a massive thirst for certainty and definitive conclusions for each new pandemic development, but science does not work that fast. There's also a bias towards wanting your political side to be proven correct, but the virus doesn't care and has proven all predictions and conclusions wrong at one point or another.
- parkingrift 5y agoPerhaps so. I’m just on the lookout for good news, and it seems the good news is always wrapped up in caution tape. Maybe I’m just bitter.