You magically assemble every testable claim about reality ever made, on the internet (not including statements not intended to be about reality, such as fiction).
You predict that there's a greater number of _______ claims.
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Most claims are boring. There is a chair in my closet. They bought the orange juice. It's raining outside.
This leads to true winning.
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I have seen people making bad judgment based on bad reasoning, right after having been explained of it.
People not having encountered demonstratable truth claim is not the reason they don't believe it.
Most people just believe whatever is convenient for them.
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Mostly false. People live in the bailey (making false-but-useful claims), and only move to the motte (making true-but-useless claims) when they need to.
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False claims may stick out in our mind but true claims go unnoticed. There are four 'testable' claims in this tweet and at least 1/2 of them are true.
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The definition is way too loose for the problem to be fully self-contained. So we're missing more than just the solution. However, working with what we have and integrating some assumptions here and there, I'd say a solution, not necessarily a correct one, could be arrived at.
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