4 ms·
Ahh... you're assuming that "where there's smoke, there's fire". You apparently haven't done much cooking. Smoke may suggest fire, but it doesn't imply fire.
by KMag 14y ago
Ahh... you're assuming that "where there's smoke, there's fire". You apparently haven't done much cooking. Smoke may suggest fire, but it doesn't imply fire.
If smoke doesn't imply fire then P(smoke) > 0 doesn't imply P(fire) > 0.
- fusiongyro 14y agoFire, on the other hand, should imply smoke. So they estimated P(smoke) as being 1:10M hours, but we got fire with 2:10K, which suggests that P(smoke) is at least 1:5K or more often.