[I think that] where data are unavailable, you cannot really constrain your expectations of them. You can build models, even, perhaps, assign weights within them, but there is no basis to choose between one model and another, and every number of models you find ‘satisfying’ remains arbitrary.
(This is why I don’t argue about religion, for example.)
[I think that] where data are unavailable, you cannot really constrain your expectations of them. You can build models, even, perhaps, assign weights within them, but there is no basis to choose between one model and another, and every number of models you find ‘satisfying’ remains arbitrary.
(This is why I don’t argue about religion, for example.)