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Not even one percent of them? I get the argument and it has certain logic in it, but surely they all cannot be 100 per cent lazy. And if the non-lazy ones have
by inglor_cz 3y ago
Not even one percent of them?
I get the argument and it has certain logic in it, but surely they all cannot be 100 per cent lazy. And if the non-lazy ones have it relatively easy to succeed, we should see a lot of successes from that cohort, even if they are in a minority compared to their lazy peers.
- synetic 3y agoMuch higher chance meaning it goes from something like 0.001% to 0.01%.