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#preciselyincorrect — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #preciselyincorrect, aggregated by home.social.

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    On #PreciselyIncorrect quantification in ecological economics, a key criticism in [1] "is not that we always need high-precision in our economic analyses. Rather, that it is wrong to manipulate the uncertainties in information and conclusions in such a way that recommendations turn out to be far more certain than could possibly be justified scientifically"

    A core point deals instead with quality: "uncertainties to be managed for the achievement of the best possible quality of information"

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    #References

    [1] Saltelli, A., 2023. What is post-normal science? A personal encounter. Foundations of Science. doi.org/10.1007/s10699-023-099

    [2] Breznau, N., Rinke, E.M., Wuttke, A., et al., 2022. Observing many researchers using the same data and hypothesis reveals a hidden universe of uncertainty. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 119 (44), e2203150119+. doi.org/10.1073/pnas.220315011

    #DOI #PostNormalScience #complexity #uncertainty #preregistration #reproducibility #PreciselyIncorrect

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    "Coupled human and natural systems are experiencing unprecedented rapid changes and progressively tighter couplings at multiple scales"

    They "challenge traditional #planning and #management assumptions and strategies for #NaturalResources and the #environment. By and large, most #policies in place today will not lead to #sustainable outcomes" [2]

    "success or failure of many policies and management practices is based on their ability" to address complexity

    #PreciselyIncorrect #uncertainty

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    On the myth of an unreasonably precise #ReturnPeriod in #CoupledHumanAndNaturalSystems (CHANS) under the #ClimateChange and highly uncertain #TippingPoints "when earth systems suddenly tip into alternate semisteady states" [1]

    "common #CognitiveBiases complicate the understanding of #probability [...] For instance, when lacking or considering historical data, people tend to base their estimations of probability on what they have recently experienced" [1]

    #PreciselyIncorrect #uncertainty