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" ... Asking "how likely an event is to happen" or "how likely an assumption is to come true" opens up a broader range of responses about the future and invites people to think probabilistically. Probabilistic thinking is a key ingredient to seeing the world as it is because it makes it easier for people to recognizing when the future is unfolding differently than expected. ... "
" ... In other words, pretty much everything you've ever heard about Schrödinger's cat is probably a myth, with the sole exception of the fact that quantum systems actually are well-described by a probabilistically weighted superposition of all possible, allowable states, and that an observation or measurement will always reveal one and only one definitive state. ... "
" ... It was actually really fun to see Dr. Hochberg. He let me in the office, excited about what he was learning. He truly was energized to teach it to me. He’s a true scientist. So he would never exaggerate. He showed me the data in such a very excited tone of voice. Before Rituxan came along, you could say probabilistically for the population that you’re going to be in remission for 4.3 years. If you keep taking Rituxan for maintenance, you’ve expanded the probability of it staying in remission out to 7 or 8 years. Dr. Hochberg raises the possibility that in my case it won’t come back. As he looks at what’s happening to my particular tumors, they just seem to be disintegrated. But you never know. If it doesn’t ever come back, then you know you’ve been cured. That’s all you can really say at this point. ... "
" ... Mud worms of Canada, rejoice; you are safe, or at least as safe as one can probabilistically infer from spending a great deal of time studying wastewater and sedimentary sludge. ... "
" ... The other big benefit from inviting them to respond probabilistically is that they can’t really be “wrong.” Will it rain tomorrow? 80%. If it doesn’t rain, then we view it as the 20% probability event occurred this time rather than the 80% probability event. ... "