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Let's say somebody makes a prediction that something will happen, and it doesn't. You could evaluate the prediction differently if they gave it a 55% chance of
by Trasmatta 4y ago
Let's say somebody makes a prediction that something will happen, and it doesn't. You could evaluate the prediction differently if they gave it a 55% chance of happening vs a 95% chance.
- ramblerman 4y agoOver many repeated experiments that might provide useful. But what if I predict with 100% certainty heads, and the coin comes up heads. Did we learn anything "useful" about my prediction?
- kqr 4y agoThis thread is full of many predictions. Some users have many in the same comment, even! So we are indeed talking about tens or hundreds of them, not just a single one.