On Tue, 10 Mar 2020 20:00:17 +0100 (GMT+01:00), Libor Striz wrote:
> Good facts are much better than intution.
>
> Good intuition is much better than lack of facts.
>
> Many advances in science and technology
> were based in large extend on intuition,
> crossing the boundary of the known facts.
Hi Poutnik,
...THIS IS AN OFF TOPIC POST/RESPONSE SINCE IT'S BASED ON A MERE SIG...
The main point for a Usenet ng is that the vast majority of people on this
ng who are clearly ill-educated utter morons, all work almost completely
off their (child-like) intuition.
They _trust_ their child-like (faulty) intuition more than they trust facts
to the contrary, which I've proven so many times on this ng that you'll
take that as a proven fact, I hope (since it has been proven umpteen
times).
I can list those utter morons easily, but you already know who they are.
However, when we talk about _educated_ people, then what we might term
"intuition" changes greatly since we have years of physics, chemistry,
biology, calculus, computer science, and other hard sciences under our
belt.
Based on what the child-like morons in this newsgroup frequently post...
o I doubt those morons on this newsgroup even have an undergraduate degree.
I base that assessment solely on the utter childish fact-free bullshit they
constantly spew out - which is based - completely - on their intuition.
It's why these morons always fail even the _simplest_ test of adult belief
systems, which is a simple three-word challenge (which they _always_ fail):
o Name just one
That is, the bullshit flies on this newsgroup such that most posters can't
back up their stated beliefs with even a _single_ fact backing them up.
These utter morons on this ng work solely off their (faulty) intuition.
However, to your point, given we're both highly educated, we're different
in that we're quite well aware that...
1. Very many scientific facts were NOT found by intuition.
2. And lots of intuition was dead wrong, for thousands of years!
3. Only rarely is someone's intuition actually correct, it seems.
4. And, sometimes facts are found out completely by accident.
Since you're well educated, I'm sure you are aware of all these in many
instances, where I'll simply list, off the top of my head, one for each.
1. Rutherford's gold-foil experimental result was not intuitive to him.
2. Einstein termed his intuitive "cosmological constant" a "blunder".
3. Dmitri Mendeleev intuited the existence of the periodic table.
4. Penzias & Wilson accidentally stumbled upon CMB permeating the universe.
The main point of that sig line is that the people on this ng who are _not_
well educated, work solely off their (faulty) intuition - which - I posit -
is why they always form wholly imaginary belief systems.
These wholly imaginary belief systems always fail the simple 3-word
challenge of imaginary belief systems which are based on zero facts:
o Name just one
--
Ill-educated people who bravely trust their intuition more than they trust
facts, scare me (simply because they think all facts are intuitive - and
yet - they're almost always wrong because not all facts are intuitive).