Would you condone trying to de-bias oneself if you thought the research was trustworthy and relevant? That is, do you see an extra reason on top of those reasons not to engage in de-biasing?
That is, do you see an extra reason on top of those reasons not to engage in de-biasing?
Yes, the first law of ecology (also known in another aspect as Chesterton’s fence). There are exceptions but those exceptions only apply to people with abnormally accurate self models.
Why expect unintended consequences to oppose ones preferences? The biases weren’t created by processes that cared about your preferences.
Yeah, but our preferences were caused by the same thing as our biases, right? At the very least, shouldn’t we expect our preferences to be highly entangled with our biases because of their common origin?
Would you condone trying to de-bias oneself if you thought the research was trustworthy and relevant? That is, do you see an extra reason on top of those reasons not to engage in de-biasing?
Yes, the first law of ecology (also known in another aspect as Chesterton’s fence). There are exceptions but those exceptions only apply to people with abnormally accurate self models.
Why expect unintended consequences to oppose ones preferences? The biases weren’t created by processes that cared about your preferences.
Yeah, but our preferences were caused by the same thing as our biases, right? At the very least, shouldn’t we expect our preferences to be highly entangled with our biases because of their common origin?