Ideal Science for an Ideal Reader
Most science you find in news media is not truth with a capital T, but selected data about specific recent events, experiments and conjectures, noisy and biased toward monetization.
Most science you find in news media is not truth with a capital T, but selected data about specific recent events, experiments and conjectures, noisy and biased toward monetization.
We may soon be obliged to call our beloved fake news ”shallowfake news” now that deepfake technology threatens to disrupt our perception of the truth.
The story about John Brennan’s new claim that “perhaps” one American voter was “swayed” by Russian influence in the 2016 election reveals how the new phenomenon of “maybe news” functions.