What I don't get is how P(L(S)) can be bigger than P(W(S)), since I think the former includes the latter. You can only lie about S if S is true, right? So the chance of that happening must be smaller.
What I don't get is how P(L(S)) can be bigger than P(W(S)), since I think the former includes the latter. You can only lie about S if S is true, right? So the chance of that happening must be smaller.