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You don't need to lie to give a false impression. Somebody could find out about it, so it's better to just select whatever facts or examples support your argume
by ahartmetz 5y ago
You don't need to lie to give a false impression. Somebody could find out about it, so it's better to just select whatever facts or examples support your argument. I don't think that Facebook would have trouble finding something useful in their little stash of everything about everyone.
- ben_w 5y agoI think that’s the point of dylan604 question? If you choose 1024 people to give stock tips to, telling half that a random stock will go up and the other half it will go down, then ignore the group you were wrong at and repeat the process, you’ll end up with someone convinced you’re a genius because you gave them 10 accurate stock tips in a row. Hide this inside a black box labelled “innovative machine learning” and you might even unwittingly fool yourself so it’s not even a lie.