5 ms·
The harms and benefits you are talking about are not quantifiable in a commonly-agreed-upon way. I think that's a prerequisite for the kind of analysis you want
by iy56 14y ago
The harms and benefits you are talking about are not quantifiable in a commonly-agreed-upon way. I think that's a prerequisite for the kind of analysis you want to do.
- rayiner 14y agoThis is a common flaw in reasoning--just because harms or benefits are not easily quantifiable does not mean that they should be assumed to be zero.
- deleted 14y ago[deleted]
- iy56 14y agoI didn't say it was zero. I said it precludes principal component analysis (or whatever variant you prefer).