Re:Comparing linear and nonlinear effects of cognitive abili...
by dvh on Friday November 05, 2021 @03:05PM
(#29123483)
If you want to hear what everybody knows, ask behavioral psychologist.
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Re:Comparing linear and nonlinear effects of cognitive abili...
by bvaldivielso on Friday November 05, 2021 @03:28PM
(#29123734)
At the same time, there's plenty of things that people "know" that turns out to be false when examined closely. It's good that someone tries to verify things using as robust a methodology as possible.
Re:Comparing linear and nonlinear effects of cognitive abili...
by ssivark on Friday November 05, 2021 @03:30PM
(#29123752)
More likely, “surprising facts” that every behavioral psychologist knows, which turn out false when examined closely :-)
Re:Comparing linear and nonlinear effects of cognitive abili...
by throw10920 on Friday November 05, 2021 @04:22PM
(#29124334)
There are a lot of people who either don't believe the argument supported by the submission, or don't want to believe it - e.g. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29124142