| Ruby | v1.13.0Sep 25th 2020 | (+15/-14) | ||
| Zack_M_Davis | v1.12.0Nov 17th 2009 | (+13/-21) | ||
| Vladimir_Nesov | v1.11.0Nov 8th 2009 | (+125/-124) | ||
| Vladimir_Nesov | v1.10.0Oct 24th 2009 | (+27/-84) /* Blog posts */ | ||
| PeerInfinity | v1.9.0Sep 24th 2009 | |||
| Vladimir_Nesov | v1.8.0Sep 24th 2009 | (+29/-49) | ||
| PeerInfinity | v1.7.0Sep 24th 2009 | (+84) updating with tags from the All Articles page | ||
| PeerInfinity | v1.6.0Aug 6th 2009 | |||
| Vladimir_Nesov | v1.5.0Jul 10th 2009 | (+15) /* Related concepts */ | ||
| Vladimir_Nesov | v1.4.0Jul 8th 2009 | (+18) /* Related concepts */ |
Words in natural language carry connotations that may become misleading when the words get applied with technical precision. While it's not technically a lie to say that it's possible to win a lottery, the statement is deceptive. It's much more precise, for communication of the actual fact through connotation, to say that it's impossible to win the lottery.lottery. This is an example of antiprediction.
Words in natural language carry connotations that may become misleading when the words get applied with technical precision. While it's not technically a lie to say that it's possible to win a lottery, the statement is deceptive. It's much more precise, for communication of the actual fact through connotation, to say that it's impossible to win the lottery. This is an example of
antipredictionanti-prediction.