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> Who cares about the NFL? It's a simple example, that's why it's relevant. All the facts are available for anyone to see, to process, to analyze. There is no
by listenallyall 2y ago
> Who cares about the NFL?
It's a simple example, that's why it's relevant. All the facts are available for anyone to see, to process, to analyze. There is no disputed or hidden data. And yet nobody, including any AI, can produce a "true" answer to the question, because it's reliant on one's personal biases.
Even with Covid, did a 92-year old die because of Covid, or because of a multitude of existing conditions that Covid triggered? Probably impossible to know medically, and AI isn't going to tell you definitively one way or the other.
- esperent 2y agoIt's not relevant because the person who is MVP in a sport is an opinion. Or, to put it more bluntly, it's a marketing scheme to keep people talking about it. There's no correct answer when it comes to opinions. If the question was who scored the most points in the year, that can be answered factually by data. If the NFL was deleting all their data at the end of the season with the goal of creating arguments and sowing disinformation, that would be a more relevant example.
- listenallyall 2y agoLol - "cause of death" is often an opinion as well. Or no opinion at all - "natural causes."
- johnnyanmac 2y agoNo, cause of death is objective. Whether or not we have the data to figure out the truth doesn't deny the truth. That's the point of data. To get us closer to the truth. Gravity will keep making you cling to the earth no matter your opinion. Even though as we speak we are still trying to develop models to properly understand the particles or forces behind gravity.