RT @G_S_Bhogal: 2. Twyman’s Law: The more notable the data, the more likely it’s wrong. This is because errors and data manipulation are far more common than genuine notable (i.e. surprising) results. Conversely, the more boring the data, the more trustworthy.

RT @G_S_Bhogal: 2. Twyman’s Law:
The more notable the data, the more likely it’s wrong. This is because errors and data manipulation are far more common than genuine notable (i.e. surprising) results.

Conversely, the more boring the data, the more trustworthy.

— Warren Myers 🐧🐿 (@warrenmyers)
Mar 11, 2022

from Twitter https://twitter.com/warrenmyers

March 11, 2022 at 12:48PM
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