Nah.
It's through questioning that we come to understand the world. As an expert on cybersecurity, coding, packet-captures, etc., I try never to play the "believe me I'm an expert" card. Instead, I try to understand where they are coming from.
It's through questioning that we come to understand the world. As an expert on cybersecurity, coding, packet-captures, etc., I try never to play the "believe me I'm an expert" card. Instead, I try to understand where they are coming from.
https://twitter.com/RadioFreeTom/status/1437875841011159040
Sure, sometimes questioners are obstinate and seem uninterested in listening to responses, but that, too, is a way we come to understand the world. It's usually not one misconception that needs overturning, but a bundle of interrelated misconceptions.
Of course, sometimes questions are just so stupid that I'm unable to bridge the gap. I'm amazed sometime how I, as an expert in my field, am defeated on the battlefield of Twitter argument with somebody who knows nothing.
As an expert authority, I expect to be distrusted. That's why I make sure that what I do can be independently verified. Eg. when validating that Hunter Biden email, I showed my work so anybody could do the same.
github.com/robertdavidgra…
github.com/robertdavidgra…
• • •
Missing some Tweet in this thread? You can try to
force a refresh
