Anchoring bias is the core of most poor decision making. For example, someone that publishes a poorly generated webpage using mostly llm/chatGPT. Assuming algor

Anchoring bias is the core of most poor decision making. For example, someone that publishes a poorly generated webpage using mostly llm/chatGPT. Assuming algorithms won't flag the farmed slop content, and drop it to page 87 of future search results. One could appeal to the publishers better nature, confront the shenanigans, or recommend a fiscally advantageous posture. Yet, after all is said and done... the appeal of duping people will hijack the commonsense region in some peoples brains. Anecdotally, I have observed people tend to double-down on mistakes, especially when their ego is involved in that decision process. What was truly amazing is the level of engagement well structured nonsense can solicit. =3