IcyBrawler
Smash Apprentice
- Joined
- Oct 25, 2018
- Messages
- 76
I see what you are saying about the differences between fact and speculation.No. The leak is presented with facts. The company exists, the person exists, the process of using autocad to make hanging standee's exist. These are facts presented to us. You can logically come to the conclusion that someone took a picture and it got out by accident, because that is what the leak is logically presenting. The real side has their proof entirely, they don't have to inference anything.
The fake side is saying that all of these "facts" are just a ruse to confuse and fool people, when they have no basis for that existing because no fact in the leak actually supports it, save for a change in background (which is also an assumption that backgrounds cant change lol)
See how the 2 concepts are entirely different?
But from what I've read about Occam's Razor the least complication solution is true. Not necessarily the solution with the least speculation. Here is an example that the Wikipedia page gave:
"Example: A person is standing on the top of a roof and dropping a feather. In calculating how long it takes for the feather to reach the ground. To make the maths simpler, one might make an assumption to disregard air resistance. This assumption makes the problem simpler, but would likely fail to be a good prediction as to the time the feather needs to fall. Thus making the assumption that air resistance can be ignored is in this case not the "simplest" in concept, but simplest in other aspects (here the maths). Not making the assumption here is the "simplest" in concept because you make fewer assumptions."
Basically from what I understand from this, the simplest isn't always the best. By disregarding something like air resistance to calculate something, while you made it simpler which could be good in some cases, in maybe isn't the most accurate.
So in terms of Smash leaks, how can you just completely disregard the fact that Photoshop and other photo manipulators have common use in "leaks" that still haven't been proven? You can say "well I have picture in front of me showing something so obviously this is more real" but in 2018 will this be a 100% accurate assumption? Probably not. Some can argue that saying "people do fakes all the time, this isn't real" is just as if not more accurate then the previous assumption. But more importantly, both points are almost equal in terms of complication.
Yes one is based more off of fact (the first point) but as I mentioned that doesn't seem to matter in Occam's Razor. The point that I'm trying to make is that there isn't a definitive simplest solution yet, so no one should be able to correctly use the Occam's Razor principle here.