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> You want to believe in ChatGPT, so you see its numbers as credible and realistic, despite them not being so. I didn't really, I had doubts myself. I say the
by tus666 3y ago
> You want to believe in ChatGPT, so you see its numbers as credible and realistic, despite them not being so.
I didn't really, I had doubts myself. I say the are credible based on my own understanding of how OS usage changed, being there myself at the time.
- verdverm 3y ago> I say the are credible based on my own understanding of how OS usage changed, being there myself at the time. This is a classic example of a confirmation bias. How would you know the statistics from that time? Based on anecdotal observations from 20 years ago?
- tus666 3y agoIt's not really. I don't know the exact figures, but it seems like common sense to think WinXP would have very low usage in Jan 2022, given it was released in Oct 2021. And anecdotal observations after living through a time and using computers a lot seems like a reasonable basis to gauge the rough correctness of stats.
- verdverm 3y agonot sure I am following you any more, but pretty sure XP is way older than Oct 2021 Your experiences were biased by being someone technical, windows was widespread, I know of a place still running XP as recently as Oct 2021 tho... there are some business that don't take updating seriously, so what you saw is not evidence of the general population. Back to the point, it's best not to rely on your feelings when it comes to judging ChatGPT's accuracy