Great talk by Professor Dan Bellack, he gave me a better understanding on confirmation bias. He reminds us about being smarter with are searches, "we need experts." If you can't find a credible source, it's probably not true. RIP Professor Bellack.
Oh my gosh I am so sorry for your loss. THis is such a great talk. I cannot believe this professor is no longer with us. It wasn't COVID was it? RIP Dr. Bellack.
Very good talk. Well organized and presented. Where he talks about getting out of your echo chamber comfort zone to look at alternative ideas rather than one sided arguments. Sadly, there is a great deal of coordinated content among news sources. They all seem to use the same information, all to often, the same language. More than once, I have done searches with a larger body of text. It returns several news outlets using the exact same text on an issue with an expansive range of options for subject matter and opinion. That says laziness or organized synchronization. It seems like the main news sources are somewhat like their own echo chamber.
Dan you did a great job on this talk. Interesting, funny, educational and timely. Thanks for sharing my friend. In this day and time we can really use this information.
'Experts'? How do we chose who is an expert? Do they have a diploma from a university? Does that make someone an expert? Yea, going to a doctor when you are ill instead of a car mechanic is a no brainer. But what about sociopolitical matters? How do we know who to trust in that arena? There are so many conflicting opinions depending on subject. the era the information was made, and the political leanings of the various 'experts' that you might as well flip a coin or do "Eeny, meeny, miny, moe". If one has experience, and is able to think critically, the Internet is the most awesome source of knowledge ever made available to humankind. Learn for yourself, become a dedicated autodidact. Any teacher will have their own biases. When in doubt, think for yourself.
![ILLSLICK - KILLSHOT REMIX [FULL VERSION]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/RIK8RrqIAzE/mqdefault.jpg)
Great talk by Professor Dan Bellack, he gave me a better understanding on confirmation bias. He reminds us about being smarter with are searches, "we need experts." If you can't find a credible source, it's probably not true. RIP Professor Bellack.
This is my brother and I miss him. Great job, Danny.
Oh my gosh I am so sorry for your loss. THis is such a great talk. I cannot believe this professor is no longer with us. It wasn't COVID was it? RIP Dr. Bellack.
Knowledge is Certainty ; Knowledge, it is not data.
thank you
This was my former professor. Way to go, Dr. Dan!
Knowledge is Certainty ; Knowledge, it is not data.
Good Morning to all & Thank you Sir
In my research I find Henry Wheeler Shaw aka Josh Billings as the original source of the last quote.
This is what I wanted to see
Rest in peace Dr. Bellack. You will be missed by your TTC family.
Thank you sir
Very good talk. Well organized and presented. Where he talks about getting out of your echo chamber comfort zone to look at alternative ideas rather than one sided arguments. Sadly, there is a great deal of coordinated content among news sources. They all seem to use the same information, all to often, the same language.
More than once, I have done searches with a larger body of text. It returns several news outlets using the exact same text on an issue with an expansive range of options for subject matter and opinion. That says laziness or organized synchronization. It seems like the main news sources are somewhat like their own echo chamber.
Dan you did a great job on this talk. Interesting, funny, educational and timely. Thanks for sharing my friend. In this day and time we can really use this information.
Nice presentation. Thank you
Thanks sir
Great presentation
Fantastic
"Trust experts"
Very Nice information.
Awesome
Fantastic! Great presentation with great info -- It's a fact!!
Well, the comment came up with Brian as the author. Guess what, not a fact. It's Iris :)
Thank you Guruji for wonderful session
we got sense from this video.. Thank you Sir
You'd need to define "blind".
Quote by Josh Billings?
fax
congratulations Dan, great talk
Thank you sir for wonderful session
Beautiful talk.
Thank you for your valuable information
Thank you Sir your valuable information.
Excellent information
Great and informative video.
Very informative lecture
Great and informative video
'Experts'? How do we chose who is an expert? Do they have a diploma from a university? Does that make someone an expert? Yea, going to a doctor when you are ill instead of a car mechanic is a no brainer. But what about sociopolitical matters? How do we know who to trust in that arena? There are so many conflicting opinions depending on subject. the era the information was made, and the political leanings of the various 'experts' that you might as well flip a coin or do "Eeny, meeny, miny, moe".
If one has experience, and is able to think critically, the Internet is the most awesome source of knowledge ever made available to humankind. Learn for yourself, become a dedicated autodidact. Any teacher will have their own biases. When in doubt, think for yourself.
Why this looks like he's alone 😅
Perhaps, work on your grammar.
L take ong
My you tube channel the fake world
Thank you sir
Thanks sir
Nice presentation. Thank you
Thank you sir