4 ms·
Science article titled as a yes/no question? Then the answer is almost certainly "no", because if the answer was "yes", the statement itself would have generate
by TheRealPomax 4y ago
Science article titled as a yes/no question? Then the answer is almost certainly "no", because if the answer was "yes", the statement itself would have generated more than enough clicks.
So, reading the article, the answer is in fact "We don't know. Nor is there enough evidence right now to even guess" for that perfect time-wasting double whammy. Nice! What lovely click bait.
- chrismarlow9 4y agoAnd if the answer is "yes" you can always find someone in the comments who wrote a PhD dissertation on the topic that tells you the answer probably isn't "yes".
- layer8 4y agoI appreciate those question marks in titles, because they let you know right away that the answer is “probably not” (aka Betteridge's law of headlines).