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> Of all the examples to pick ;) that one's super wrong for Japan. This is among the best ways to learn things: just say something and read people people expla
by qwerty456127 3y ago
> Of all the examples to pick ;) that one's super wrong for Japan.
This is among the best ways to learn things: just say something and read people people explaining how that is wrong :-)
- anigbrowl 3y agoThat's borderline trolling, and rude. You could simply ask.
- qwerty456127 3y agoI didn't mean to, this is just the way I gratefully accept interesting critique :-)
- Dudhbbh3343 3y agoI don't believe he meant one should intentionally write false statements, just that when one makes a mistake and others correct it, that it's a good opportunity to learn.
- qwerty456127 3y agoIndeed. Thank you. Nevertheless, let me mention a relevant fun fact: I even remember there was a research paper (or maybe a non-academic experiment somewhere on Reddit or so, I fail to recall for sure) which says postulating something wrong publicly is way more efficient than asking a question - much more people rush to emerge passionately addressing all the flaws of your opinion in details and with references than when you ask.
- Izkata 3y agoCunningham's Law: https://meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/Cunningham%27s_Law https://meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/Cunningham%27s_Law
- qwerty456127 3y agoThanks.
- satvikpendem 3y agoCunningham's Law
- ithkuil 3y agohttps://xkcd.com/386/ https://xkcd.com/386/
- ykonstant 3y agoAh yes, Norton's law.