A nice piece. A closely related point from econometrics is that there is a trade-off between bias and precision. For example, ridge regression is biased, but has lower variance than ordinary least squares.
I'll try to take in what you're saying regarding ones biases and than try to be more analytical when I think my biases are kicking in. My biases set boundries of what I think are right choices I make.
If I'm not sure if my bias is the correct "choice" is there a set of questions I should ask myself to help me in coming to terms with a choice made? What questions should I be asking to make my biased choice less false and more or less the correct one
A nice piece. A closely related point from econometrics is that there is a trade-off between bias and precision. For example, ridge regression is biased, but has lower variance than ordinary least squares.
PS
It was a very good read. Thank you and keep em coming
I'll try to take in what you're saying regarding ones biases and than try to be more analytical when I think my biases are kicking in. My biases set boundries of what I think are right choices I make.
If I'm not sure if my bias is the correct "choice" is there a set of questions I should ask myself to help me in coming to terms with a choice made? What questions should I be asking to make my biased choice less false and more or less the correct one