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If the problem is pervasive as made out to be, it stands to reason that a person would have at least one anecdotal experience in favor of the claim.
by regular_trash 3y ago
If the problem is pervasive as made out to be, it stands to reason that a person would have at least one anecdotal experience in favor of the claim.
- compiler-guy 3y agoWhich is more likely? 1. The people who say they have had a problem actually have had a problem, and some other people have gotten lucky. 2. The people who say they have had a problem are lying, or deceived.
- theamk 3y ago3. The people who say they have a problem actually had a problem, but they a minority and got unlucky, and then extrapolated their experience to everyone else The article actually ends with "shoppers are likely to find themselves disappointed and frustrated most of the time." - and that is clearly false for me and everyone I know. "rarely" or "occassionaly"? maybe. But not "most of the time".
- antifa 3y ago> but they a minority and got unlucky, and then extrapolated their experience to everyone else Bold of you to assume you're not the minority.
- handoflixue 3y agoGiven the massive variation in self checkouts, it's also possible you just live in a region which is on the High Quality end of the bell curve.