It’s time like these I feel like one big nerd.
[xkcd | Thanks, Mickey]
How do you know gravity is the force that causes things to fall? Is it correlation, causation, or our ability to reason?
Philosophy is a wonderful thing. :)
Hilarious. Thanks!
cum hoc ergo propter hoc Says it all
It loses something without the hover text though:
“Correlation doesn’t imply causation, but it does waggle its eyebrows suggestively and gesture furtively while mouthing ‘look over there'”
Pingback: Nerd comic of the day | Daniel Pink
What do you mean? Correlation doesn’t imply causation…? (Ooops)
Pingback: humor y datos - HCNet
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We all have our routines, but from person-to-person, the daily schedule changes a lot depending on your responsibilities.
It seems like there’s been more player movement than usual over the years. Didn’t players used to play on a single team for the entirety of their careers?
Many parents stop at two kids. Most are done by three. Still, everyone has their own timelines. Here are 1,000 of them.
We almost always look at data through a screen. It’s quick and good for exploration. So is there value in making data physical? I played around with a 3-D printer to find out.
How do you know gravity is the force that causes things to fall? Is it correlation, causation, or our ability to reason?
Philosophy is a wonderful thing. :)
Hilarious. Thanks!
cum hoc ergo propter hoc Says it all
It loses something without the hover text though:
“Correlation doesn’t imply causation, but it does waggle its eyebrows suggestively and gesture furtively while mouthing ‘look over there'”
Pingback: Nerd comic of the day | Daniel Pink
What do you mean? Correlation doesn’t imply causation…? (Ooops)
Pingback: humor y datos - HCNet