Our beliefs have many errors, i.e., deviations from truth.
Reducing error is important goal, for which we are willing to pay substantial costs.
The causes of our errors can be seen as ranging from context specific to general trends.
We in fact have many identifiable stable general error trends, in addition to legion context specific causes.
By reflecting on error causes, we can seek ways to adjust our pattens of thought and social institutions to reduce error.
For a substantial fraction of error causes, we can in fact find feasible adjustments.
It is often more cost-effective to seek and implement adjustments for general trends, than for context specific errors.
Answer:
Sure :D
Explanation:
When I was 14,
I had a bad friend, he made me feel extremely nervous when around him.
no one knew about the things he would say or do to me.
eventually, i talked to my older sister about it. She was furious about how this boy had treated me. She got ahold of his phone number and blew up at him. it was karma in the greatest form. I've worked through the slight trauma he's left me with. but it was a very nerve racking experience
It suggests that the writer thinks that Byron is one that is bored or irritated easily
Answer:
I believe that many cultures have stories in which young people triumph over forces because versus adults kids think more outside of the box, just because they're not old enough to "make their own decisions" (as some adults say) doesn't mean that they're not smart enough to handle themselves. Kids also don't let weakness get to them they will keep going without giving up. Some kids books that are "Kids Vs Evil" are.. Doctor Sleep, The Death Path, Wonderland, etc.
Explanation:
