svart-hvitt
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Yes, people get so insulted when you say they are being fooled. Saying that doesn't imply a lack of intelligence or any insult.
These measurements are accurately repeatable both by the AP and most of the gear under test to a level in the few millionths of a volt. Impressive even for the "bad" ones.
Currently reading a book about Precision and its unacknowledged importance to the modern world we live in. Starts with a time when the idea was not even used. Shows some key times the 'invention' and advancement of precision opened up important new capabilities to human society. Sort of the history of the idea of precision diffusing into our world. Millionths of a volt, timing good enough to differentiate how long it takes light to travel the length of my hand, all in very affordable consumer level gear to the point it can be a hobby for many thousands if not millions of people.
Well, we could go further. When I say people lie, they get insulted.
I lie many, many times a day. We’re all liars, in some sense. Yet, we get insulted when this is pointed out.
How we’re neurally networked to maintain a certain image of ourself is interesting.
More important than not being fooled or not being a liar is asking the question:
WHY AM I A FOOL/A LIAR IN THIS SPECIFIC SITUATION?
Then you can go on and maybe change behaviour, though changing behaviour doesn’t seem like a natural thing for humans to do.